Boycott
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A protest where the protesters do not buy a product or give money to a company
Real World Example
During the American Revolution, colonists used boycotts to protest British taxes and laws, refusing to buy British goods. This action highlighted their desire for independence and fair treatment, echoing the idea of standing against unjust authority. Today, boycotts remain a powerful tool for people to express dissatisfaction and demand change from companies or governments. For example, if a company is found to harm the environment, people might boycott its products until it adopts greener practices. This empowers individuals to influence and promote positive change in society by choosing where and how they spend their money.
Practice Version
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