Wow, Steve you've got the definitions and objectives thoroughly examined in the contrast between cancel culture and boycott. I don't know how old E is, but at 63 I've quietly participated in many boycotts but no cancel culture. (I stay away from television and social media) For the record I've boycotted Walmart for almost 40 years wit…
Wow, Steve you've got the definitions and objectives thoroughly examined in the contrast between cancel culture and boycott. I don't know how old E is, but at 63 I've quietly participated in many boycotts but no cancel culture. (I stay away from television and social media) For the record I've boycotted Walmart for almost 40 years with few exceptions. To people who say 'if you don't have money you shop at Walmart' I say, if you don't have money you don't shop anywhere! (I know) The concept of a boycott is a persistent resistance to actions or circumstances that are harmful to the good of the whole. Cancel culture is, as you have explained, something altogether different.
Wow, Steve you've got the definitions and objectives thoroughly examined in the contrast between cancel culture and boycott. I don't know how old E is, but at 63 I've quietly participated in many boycotts but no cancel culture. (I stay away from television and social media) For the record I've boycotted Walmart for almost 40 years with few exceptions. To people who say 'if you don't have money you shop at Walmart' I say, if you don't have money you don't shop anywhere! (I know) The concept of a boycott is a persistent resistance to actions or circumstances that are harmful to the good of the whole. Cancel culture is, as you have explained, something altogether different.