It is not just in the US where President Donald Trump has been receiving displays support.
As Trump fans gathered in their droves in Washington on Saturday for the Million Maga March, there was an endorsement of a different kind on the other side of the world.
Residents in Sydney, Australia were given a surprise when "Trump 2020" appeared across the blue skies above the city. The white writing could be seen for kilometres on such a clear day.
While the identity of who created the writing in the sky is yet to be revealed, it certainly left a mark on social media users, many of whom were quick to voice their bemusement.
Sydney, Australia @realDonaldTrump @RealCandaceO @hodgetwins @SydneyLWatson @scrowder @ScottAdamsSays pic.twitter.com/DqlFODHlvj
— Roger (@rbjs) November 15, 2020
Massive ‘Trump 2020’ just appeared in the skies above Sydney harbour. Right above my balcony in hotel quarantine. 😂 pic.twitter.com/4zkNtfH4s0
— Rita Panahi (@RitaPanahi) November 15, 2020
Others saw it as an opportunity to poke fun at Mr Trump, who is expected to leave office after being defeated in the US election by Joe Biden, and some suggested the sky-writing plane went off course and ended up over another continent.
Some bozo wasted roughly $6k writing 'Trump 2020' in the sky over Sydney this morning. And just like his reelection hopes, I watched them gradually fade away #TrumpIsALaughingStock pic.twitter.com/QdsiKf2Ug1
— Rustin Cohle (@rustincohle496) November 15, 2020
Apparently this was ordered by Trumps people for Sydney Dakota but ended up in the skies of Sydney Australia https://t.co/1OvmsBJBLV
— Kathy Duffy (@KathyDu28302384) November 15, 2020
Mr Trump continues to push the theory that fraud denied him victory in the election, although he has yet to present any evidence.
The final two undeclared states were called on Friday by US television networks – with Democrat challenger Mr Biden winning the Republican stronghold of Georgia in an extremely close race, and Mr Trump getting North Carolina.
The latest tallies give Mr Biden a lead of 306 votes to 232 in the Electoral College, with 270 needed to decide the presidency.