noun a punitive ban that forbids relations with certain groups, cooperation with a policy, or the handling of goods
Citizens may boycott elections or specific political parties to show dissatisfaction with the government.
Consumers may boycott products or companies to protest unethical practices or policies.
Activists may call for a boycott of institutions or events to bring attention to social issues.
Workers may boycott their workplace to demand better working conditions or fair wages.
Writers may choose to boycott certain publications or events in protest of unfair treatment or policies.
Psychologists may boycott conferences or research collaborations with individuals or organizations that do not align with their ethical values.
Athletes may boycott games or competitions to bring attention to social or political issues.
Activists may call for boycotts of companies or products that engage in unethical practices.
Musicians may boycott venues or festivals that do not provide fair compensation or support for artists.
Lawyers may advise clients to boycott certain business partners or suppliers in response to legal disputes or breaches of contract.
Politicians may support or participate in boycotts as a form of protest against government policies or actions.
Journalists may cover stories about boycotts or participate in boycotts themselves to uphold journalistic integrity.
Educators may encourage students to participate in boycotts as a way to learn about social activism and civic engagement.
Human rights advocates may lead boycott campaigns against countries or companies that violate human rights principles.