Judith Simmons of Maryland takes part in a protest aginst the war in Iraq, outside the White House in Washington, March 15, 2004. Before marching to the White House, the group took part in observances at the Walter Reed Army Hospital, residence of many U.S. servicemen and women who were wounded in Iraq. REUTERS/Molly Riley
A woman holds a sign while taking part in a protest against the war in Iraq, outside the White House in Washington March 15, 2004. Before marching to the White House, the group took part in observances at the Walter Reed Army Hospital, residence of many U.S. servicemen and women who were wounded in Iraq. REUTERS/Molly Riley
A passersby (L) argues with Iraqi war supporters near the White House in Washington, March 15, 2004. The war against Iraq was the right action to take because Saddam Hussein posed an "urgent" threat, U.S. officials said on Sunday, as they defended the U.S.-led invasion on its first anniversary. The Bush administration, a year after the March U.S.-led invasion, is dogged by questions of whether it exaggerated the threat from Iraq to gather support for the war, as no stockpiles of biological or chemical weapons have been found. REUTERS/Yuri Gripas
Peaceful protesters against the U.S. military involvement in Iraq gather one-block from the White House in Washington, March 15, 2004. Police blocked access to the front of the mansion and protesters remained down the street. REUTERS/Larry Downing
Protesters carry a mock-coffin, symbolizing those killed in Iraq, while protesting in Washington March 15, 2004. Before marching to the White House, the group took part in observances at the Walter Reed Army Hospital, residence of many U.S. servicemen and women who were wounded in Iraq. REUTERS/Molly Riley REUTERS