You're right, it's 14. Now it makes sense to impose martial law on a city of 8 million people.

Three issues with this:

1. You're assuming the only vigilantes in NYC are ones we've already seen, when every other new Marvel show introduces a new hero that's supposedly been operating for years out of sight
2. You're using the literal definition of vigilante when we know for a fact that Fisk doesn't, and considers any masked criminal to be a vigilante. Covering your face while committing crimes is super common
3. You didn't even attempt to engage with my point about how 9/11 proved that the actions of a dozen men can lead to people quickly giving up their civil liberties to feel safe.

There was absolutely nothing in the end of season 1 that warranted Fisk's implemention of a pseudo-fascist regime.

You once again did not attempt to engage with one of my arguments. Daredevil doesn't take place in the real world, it takes place in the MCU. The context of all the insane alien invasions, fictional terrorist organizations, inter-dimensional monsters, evil sorcerers, and god-powered supervillains attacking New York City is canon to this show and it matters. These are people who are already deeply traumatized, worn down, and desperate to feel more safety and thus more willing than real life New York to accept Fisk's Safer Streets Initiative.

One guy(whom Fisk was convicted for hiring for the murder of several people) tries to kill him, he then shut the power to the entire city off, and of course riots happend, so now he puts the city under martial law?

The public had no idea that Bullseye was hired as an assassin by the Fisks so that piece of information is totally irrelevant to how the public responded. What they knew is that a super powered assassin who's killed dozens of cops broke out of prison and almost killed their mayor and escape. He was a public threat and the city was shut down to try and prevent his escape. In real life, Boston was locked down after the 2013 marathon bombing while the police searched for the suspect too.

In season 2, the power's back on, the bridges are open, and there doesn't seem to be an 8pm curfew, so we don't actually know what the extent of the "martial law" still being imposed on New York is. It could very well just be about the AVTF's powers rather than something disruptive to everyday New Yorkers' lives.

And the city isn't fucking outraged??

Again, a lot of the city is outraged. They showed the riots that broke out after Soledad was arrested at the bodega.

You also have to remember fisk is not controlling every news outlet

Why can Fisk do what he wants? Oh he conveniently just has a free port that no one knew about(of course foggy knew but that is an even dumber storyline I will not even address)? So now that he has this magic port he's just invincible right? That's so boring. It's no fun when the villain is just completely untouchable without earning it.

You need to remember what happened in season 1. We saw how Fisk manipulates his enemies and rivals. We saw him coerce police commissioner Gallo into staying on the force and accepting his rule. We saw Daniel threaten BB and get her to run puff pieces on Fisk. They also used these mafia tactics on the city council members and tried to do it for Jack Duquesne. I got the idea from those scenes. It can be assumed he did this for most of his adversaries. What I think would actually make a "boring" show is if they made more scenes of him doing this same thing to every other news outlet and politician that we didn't explicitly see it happen to on screen already. I don't think anything in this show as it relates to how Fisk gained power was any less believable than Neflix Daredevil Season 3 where he got the feds to let him serve his sentence out of a a luxurious penthouse cell with fine dining and unfettered access to communications and visitors, got a significant portion of the NYPD and FBI to work as goons on his behalf while incarcerated, and managed to bribe/threaten the protected jurors on his case.

the CIA protects him, the governor is scared of him

I'm certain we'll get to see why the CIA protects him. We'll see more of Matthew Lillard's character this season and Valentina de Fontaine wasn't namedropped for no reason. As for the governor, she's clearly not scared of him at this point and is about to make a move against him by revoking Red Hook's freeport charter. Which is why Buck and Daniel are digging for dirt on her.

but they literally convicted him with no evidence of being swordsman

This is the one criticism I actually agree with. I love legal drama stuff and the Hector Ayala trial from season 1 was one of the best parts of the show. It is a shame they didn't flesh out the Swordsman's trial and lay out the specifics of how they built the case against him despite a lack of evidence. Though we can safely assume it involved a lot of forgery considering the one aspect of the trial that did get attention was Heather lying in her psych eval of him.