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But my big long posts were, I thought, more about why a group might participate in a boycott even if Disney didn't care and wouldn't change its policy. So I was surprised to find out that we were still talking about the effectiveness of a boycott on Disney. I wasn't trying to be a jerk with my last post. I was serious. Okay, it's not surprising, especially considering the track record, that Disney didn't care about the potential for a boycott. But, the effect on Disney is not, in my opinion, the only reason that a boycott of Disney could be a useful exercise for the SBs as far as I'm concerned. On some level, it may demonstrate to other groups that a SB boycott doesn't hurt you much, and on that level may be counterproductive as far as using boycotts to effect changes in the marketplace. But as far as internal cohesion and a sense of shared purpose, principle, and morality within the group, the boycott could have been effective whether it was crippling for Disney or not. As it turns out, if Shinerbock is right, it didn't even work on that level, so Secular sexuality neutral society 1 Southern Baptists 0 Alphagamuga, for wasting her time on this argument, finishes behind both groups. |
Disney is also coming out with a Disney princess wedding dress line. Woohoo!!! :p
http://bridalwave.tv/2007/02/disney_to_make.html |
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And it doesn't work if the "boycotters" don't patron Disney, anyway. "I've never bought a DVD, toy, or gone to their theme park...but I certainly won't now!!!" You probably wouldn't have without this boycott. Also, what about the other products that Disney sponsors? Doesn't Disney have its brand name on things that aren't obviously Disney? |
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Shiner-I knew we would :D but at least we can do it civilly. |
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