A refusal to deal commercially or otherwise with a country, firm, or individual. A party to a "primary boycott" is one, which refrains from trading with the targeted country. A "secondary boycott" is one in which parties to a boycott attempt to induce other countries to adhere to the boycott, often as a condition of continued trade relations with them. See also embargo and sanctions.
act or instance of refusing to buy, sell, or use
A combined effort by employees and their union to pressure an employer in the marketplace so they can win concessions. A “primary†boycott is the refusal to patronize an employer directly involved in a dispute. In a “secondary†boycott, workers and their union exert pressure on employers who are not directly involved in a dispute, in the hope that they will influence the primary employer to settle. Boycotts are employed most frequently in private-sector labor disputes. The Labor-Management Relations Act outlawed certain types of secondary boycotts, and the Labor-Management Reporting and Disclosure (Landrum-Griffin) Act placed additional restrictions on these activities.
A refusal to deal with an employer, involving refusals to purchase products, refusals to work or both.
A refusal to do business with a given party until certain demands are met.
A concerted refusal to deal commercially with a person, firm, or country.
To protest by refusing to purchase from someone, or otherwise do business with them. In international trade, a boycott most often takes the form of refusal to import a country's goods.
a group's refusal to have commercial dealings with some organization in protest against its policies
refuse to sponsor; refuse to do business with
a form of peaceful protest, but tearing down an embassy, invading it, setting a fire, is not - this is excess, and Islam is clear about this
a great way to protest, IT DOES NOT KILL ANYONE
an action undertaken to abstain from using, buying, or dealing with someone or some organisation as an expression of protest or as a means of coercion
an organization or a conspiracy to cause others to stop or postpone their dealings with another worker because of his refusal to accept a demand presented to him
an organized refusal by a group of people to deal with another person or group of people to achieve a specific goal
a Peaceful protest, but effective I hope
a refusal to buy, sell, or otherwise trade with an individual
a temporary refusal to buy goods / services
a very effective and powerful form of protest
A refusal as part of an organized group to buy from, or deal with a store, company, person, or nation
refusing to deal with a person, group, nation, or group of nations so as to punish or show disapproval
Employees' refusal to work for or patronize an employer with whom a union is involved in a labor dispute.
mass refusal of a certain place or thing
a protest in which the public is asked not to buy certain products or services until workers' demands are met.
Refusal to purchase a product or use a service; a boycott gives an oppressed group economic leverage in their struggle for social change. During the civil rights movement, bus boycotts and business boycotts were used.
A campaign of withdrawal of support from a company, government or institution which is committing an injustice, such as racial discrimination. As Dr. King said, “There is nothing quite so effective as the refusal to cooperate with the forces and institutions which perpetuate evil in our communities.
The refusal to deal with, buy, supply or handle the products of a business as a means of exerting pressure in a labor dispute. See also Secondary boycott.
A legal way of bringing collective pressure against an employer by discouraging use of the employer' s products or services. When a boycott is called against another organization doing business with the employer involved in the dispute, it is called a "secondary" boycott and is illegal.
people that join together to protest a person or business I joined the boycott against the business dumping chemicals in the river by not purchasing their products.
Another practice defined as "unfair" under most states' codes. Such a practice which occurs when someone in the insurance business refuses to do business with someone else until that person complies with certain conditions or concessions.
Refusal to do business with certain companies or persons to express displeasure with their practices.
To refuse to buy something or to take part in something as a way of protesting.
Refusing to deal commercially with a person, firm, or country.
An organized refusal on the part of employees and their union to deal with an employer in order to win concessions. Primary boycotts usually take the form of putting pressure on consumers not to buy the goods of an employer who is directly involved in dispute.
to refuse to buy or use to achieve a goal. Consumers refuse to buy to influence business behavior, for example, they boycotted grapes to protest treatment of migrant workers.
A concerted refusal to work for, purchase from, or handle the products of an employer. Where the action is directed against the employer directly involved in the labor dispute, it is termed a primary boycott. In a secondary boycott, the action is directed against a neutral employer in an attempt to get him/her to stop doing business with the company with which the union is having a dispute. Secondary boycotts are illegal under the Taft Hartley Act.
to not have any dealings with
An act wherein two or more competitors in a common trade refuse to do business with another competitor in order to injure or express disapproval with his business practices. Such act in per se illegal since it restrains trade.
A refusal to trade with a county, thereby impeding the commerce of that country.
An unfair trade practice which occurs when someone in the insurance business refuses to have business dealings with another until he or she complies with certain conditions or concessions.
Colonists protested against British tax policies in the 1760s by refusing to import, that is, they boycotted British goods. Boycotts were effective in forcing the repeal of the Stamp Act and Townshend duties.
A boycott is the act of abstaining from using, buying, or dealing with someone or some organization as an expression of protest or as a means of coercion.