Many anti-Trump liberal activists don’t know if they have the courage to continue a resistance movement against President-elect Donald Trump for another four years, The New York Times reported.

Exit He spoke to many Trump opponents Following Trump’s resounding reelection, Trump noted that they were already struggling to get motivated to organize against the president-elect’s agenda, especially since he won more decisively this time than in 2016.

“So many of us are so exhausted. I don’t mean to be so pessimistic, but that’s the way it is today,” Democratic activist and Detroit poll worker Cynthia Shaw told the Times.

HARRIS OFFICIALLY ADMITTED ONE DAY AFTER TRUMP’S SUPER VICTORY

Protesters march in response to the election of Republican Donald Trump against Democrat Hillary Clinton in the US Presidential race on November 12, 2016 in Los Angeles, California, USA. Trump was re-elected this week, making him only the second president to win non-consecutive terms. (Photo: David McNew/Getty Images)

Many Democratic voters became vocal anti-Trump activists following Trump’s victory in 2016; He held rallies, marches, and incited liberal politicians to thwart the then-president’s first-term agenda.

One of the most visible demonstrations of mass anti-Trump resistance occurred just after he was sworn in in 2017, when several hundred thousand Americans donned pink hats and gathered in Washington, D.C. Women’s March.

The opposition movement has continued unabated throughout Trump’s presidency, energizing the left and inflaming tensions across the country. But The Times reported that the movement’s passion may be waning.

“Now that Mr. Trump has been elected president once again and is poised to lead a still-divided country that voted more decisively in his favor this time, many of those same people are wondering whether they can muster the strength to do anything — or even some over and over again.” he declared.

Ken Turco, a Resistance member and photographer from North Carolina, told the press that he was done with political activism after Trump’s victory this week. “I’m done. I’m just tired. Nothing changes in this country. There are too many people who feel differently than me.”

Turco admitted that he deleted all his information social media and added that he would drop volunteer work to help North Carolina residents rebuild after Hurricane Helene because they live in Republican-leaning counties and news apps track the results.

“I don’t care what happens to them. They voted for it; they’re going to get it. They’re going to get everything they want,” Turco said.

HOW TRUMP WON: DETAILS FROM FOX NEWS VOTER ANALYSIS

On November 12, 2016, thousands of people took to the streets in Los Angeles, California, protesting President-elect Donald Trump. ((Photo: Mintaha Neslihan Erolu/Anadolu Agency/Getty Images))

New Jersey history professor Elizabeth Hyde told The Times she wasn’t sure if Trump would attend another Women’s March during his second term.

“I found myself saying, ‘I don’t know, because it could be very dangerous,’ and I think that speaks to the changes we’ve experienced between 2016 and today,” he said.

Manny Yekutiel threw a party for a San Francisco native. Vice President Kamala Harris On Election Night, he recognized that anti-Trump resistance needed to grow, but acknowledged that people were tired.

“There’s more of a sense of exhaustion. We’ve already done that,” he said, “We need to take a hard look as Democrats, as Liberals, as San Francisans, at loneliness, economic uncertainty and fear. Can we address and solve these problems?”

Not all resistance members said they were worn out. Liz Folkestead from Colorado Googled “How can I move me and my two kids to Portugal?” Even though he admitted that he searched, he told the media that his fight was not over.

“My anger is starting a fire. I will fight. I will show up, I will walk. It is comforting to know that you are not alone.”

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