While nearly twice as popular as its right-wing counterpart, the anti-Trump resistance movement pales in comparison to the amount of support needed to topple a dictator. 

"Historical studies suggest that it takes 3.5 percent of a population engaged in sustained nonviolent resistance to topple brutal dictatorships," Erica Chenoweth, coauthor of Why Civil Resistance Works: The Strategic Logic of Nonviolent Conflict pointed out in a Guardian piece published last week. 

"If that can be true in Chile under Gen. Pinochet and Serbia under Milosevic, a few million Americans could prevent their elected government from adopting inhumane, unfair, destructive or oppressive policies—should such drastic measures ever be needed," she added. 

With a population of approximately 325 million, 3.5 percent is approximately 11 million people. 

Eleven million people in the United States are undocumented immigrants.

Eleven million spend half their income on rent.

Eleven million were enrolled in Obamacare in mid-2016

Of America's 200 million registered voters, about 70 million voted against Donald Trump. According to the 3.5 percent rule, it'd take about 1 out of every 6 of those voters to topple the regime.