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a characteristic of people in the american motion
when a person is told their acting hollywood individual is acting bougie or acting like they're better than a person.

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The author's perspective is his or her attitude toward the topic. In other words, the author's perspective is what the situation looks like from where the author is standing. To understand the author's perspective or point of view means that you have to look through the the eyes of the writer.

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Cancel culture refers to the popular practice of withdrawing support for (canceling) public figures and companies after they have done or said something considered objectionable or offensive. Cancel culture is generally discussed as being performed on social media in the form of group shaming.

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When something is , it is nulled, ended, voided. Done, over, no longer wanted, like a TV show or subscription. This sense of is the basic idea behind the slang meaning of canceling a person. When a person is canceled, they are no longer supported publicly.

Usually public figures are said to be canceled after it has been discovered that they have done something offensive. It involves calling out the bad behavior, boycotting their work (such as by not watching their movies or listening to their music), and trying to take away their public platform and power. This is often done in a performative way on social media.

We should note that a variety of earlier slang senses of cancel can be found reaching into the 1990s. (One such vivid sense is "to murder.") The spread of this slang sense is commonly credited to Black Twitter in the mid-2010s, which often used cancel about issues of discrimination and racism.

Ed is canceled and deleted. https://t.co/nizgtW7k6t

- 𝐏𝐨𝐥𝐥𝐲 𝐆𝐫𝐚𝐲. (@cozetteclegane) July 23, 2015

Canceling spread as a term and phenomenon in the public consciousness with the #MeToo Movement , as major public figures-from Harvey Weinstein to Matt Lauer to Louis C. K. and R. Kelly-were getting canceled due to credible allegations of sexual violence in their past. Other figures were getting canceled for past racist and anti-LGBTQ remarks, such as Shane Gillis and Kevin Hart, respectively.

These figures-and many more-did lose their careers, reputations, or work opportunities after getting canceled. And with respect to #MeToo, many effectively lost their lives as they knew them. But in 2019, there was growing backlash against what came to be called cancel culture in the late 2010s. refers to the shared attitudes and actions of a particular social group. Call-out culture is used in a similar way.

Criticisms of cancel culture centered on the feeling that people were becoming too keen to ruin lives over mistakes made many years ago. That people didn't get a second chance. That social media is too quick to pile on and police increasingly high standards of political correctness and do so in a way that simply is virtue signaling and performatively woke. That canceling has gone too far and simply become a way of rejecting anyone you disagreed with or someone who did something you didn't like. Former President Barack Obama notably criticized cancel culture (though not using the words as such), arguing that easy social media judgments don't amount to true social activism.

I'm really sick of cancel culture and drama and people having to take a stance or make a statement on absolutely everything all the time. It's okay to be open minded and sit back a sec to see how things play out before making a solid opinion on something.

- 𝖘𝖚𝖟𝖎𝖊☽ (@hello_october_) March 30, 2019

Others, meanwhile, have criticized cancel culture for being ineffective or argue that it isn't even real-that the likes of Louis C.K. still get a stage and an audience, if less than before, despite the sexual assault claims against him. That people still listen to Michael Jackson's music despite the sexual and child abuse claims against him.

Yet others object to the name cancel culture, arguing that the label misunderstands that people are simply trying to hold people accountable for their actions.

Holding someone accountable isn't the same thing as "cancel culture." There's too many people out here who haven't acknowledged their mistakes, apologized for them, nor have they gone on to make amends; that are using "cancel culture" to shield them from accountability-do better.

- Ashlee Marie Preston (@AshleeMPreston) January 25, 2020

to Cancel culture started trending again in 2020 amid increased awareness of and opposition to racial injustice following the protests sparked by the killing of George Floyd. Discussion of cancel culture flared up in the mainstream media after the publication of a letter criticizing cancel culture in Harper's Magazine and President Donald Trump compared cancel culture totalitarianism.

The ongoing protests also led to renewed demands for the of already controversial things such as symbols of the Confederacy, statues of Christopher Columbus, and the name of the Washington Redskins football team, which announced it would change its name after intense pressure from team sponsors.

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When something is , it is nulled, ended, voided. Done, over, no longer wanted, like a TV show or subscription. This sense of is the basic idea behind the slang meaning of canceling a person. When a person is canceled, they are no longer supported publicly.

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Cancel culture is a modern form of ostracism in which someone is thrust out of social or professional circles – whether it be online, on social media, or in person. Those who are subject to this ostracism are said to have been "cancelled".

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Capitalism is a economic and political system in which a country's land or industry is owned and controlled by private owners.

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A reason or set of reasons given with the aim of persuading others that an action or idea is right or wrong.

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Definition / Part of Speech/ Image

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A Conscious Bias for or against something or someone. It means you are well aware of saying or thinking your thoughts.

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Definition / Part of Speech/ Image

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Blacklist a racist term, as we learned a few weeks back.  The term was used to denote the bad/naughty "list" of Communists, or other people deemed "non-American".

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Absolute/ Factual