When Republicans Attack 'Cancel Culture,' What Does It Mean?
NPRWhen Republicans Attack 'Cancel Culture,' What Does It Mean? Rather, "cancel culture" is everywhere — as in, the phrase that inundates you lately when you listen to a political speech or turn on cable news. "If people say, 'Hey, I personally don't like this person, so I'm not going to buy the products,' that's one thing," said Yascha Mounk, a political scientist and creator of the newsletter Persuasion, which has decried so-called "cancel culture." But now, even to some who decry "cancel culture" as a problem, the phrase has been overstretched to defend people like Marjorie Taylor Greene who have expressed offensive and violent views. Cancel culture and the GOP's future With the constant repetition of the phrase "cancel culture," the idea of "cancellation" has strayed from what it once stood for.
History of this topic
'Trump is the real cancel culture — emphasis on cult': Jon Stewart slams MAGA woke whining
Raw Story
How to cancel “cancel culture”
Hindustan Times
The rise and fall of cancel culture in comedy
LA Times
‘Cancel Culture’ Becomes Entertaining at the New York Times
Politico
Will someone tell John Cleese that ‘cancel culture’ is a meaningless term?
The Independent
Conservatives claim to hate "cancel culture" — but it's the heart of the right-wing agenda
Salon
Tulsi Gabbard compares cancel culture to ISIS and Al-Qaeda in Fox News interview
The Independent
A (culture) war of desperation: Without Trump, Republicans wage their last stand
Salon
Can We Please Stop Talking About Cancel Culture?
Huff Post
Everywhere and nowhere: The many layers of ‘cancel culture’
Associated PressIs "cancel culture" really constricting free speech?
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