Pronunciation: /ˈslæk.tɪˌvɪz.əm/
noun a blend of the words 'slacker' and 'activism', referring to the practice of supporting political or social causes through online activities that require minimal effort or engagement
A1 Slacktivism is when people support a cause online without taking real action.
A2 Many young people engage in slacktivism by sharing posts on social media but not participating in offline events.
B1 Some critics argue that slacktivism does not lead to meaningful change in society.
B2 Slacktivism can be a way for individuals to feel like they are making a difference without actually putting in much effort.
C1 The rise of slacktivism has sparked debates about the effectiveness of online activism versus traditional forms of social change.
C2 Although some dismiss slacktivism as shallow and ineffective, others see it as a valuable tool for raising awareness and mobilizing support for important causes.
formal The rise of slacktivism has been attributed to the ease of participating in online activism campaigns.
informal I don't think slacktivism really makes a difference, but I still like sharing posts on social media.
slang Some people call it slacker activism, but I think it's better than doing nothing at all.
figurative Engaging in slacktivism is like shouting into the void - it may feel good, but it doesn't necessarily create real change.
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