I donโt know much about the Nestle example, but in principle yes I think so.
I think the same would apply to any case where the production of each individual product does marginal harm. In that case a single individual can choose not to purchase the product and therefore have a marginal impact.
And maybe these kind of boycotts are more common than I suggested in the original answer, but it definitely applies to veganism.
Could the same logic be applied elsewhere?
E.g. boycotting Nestle results in reduced money for Nestle which causes Nestle to exploit people in Africa less?
I donโt know much about the Nestle example, but in principle yes I think so.
I think the same would apply to any case where the production of each individual product does marginal harm. In that case a single individual can choose not to purchase the product and therefore have a marginal impact.
And maybe these kind of boycotts are more common than I suggested in the original answer, but it definitely applies to veganism.
But boycotts where you are trying to make a policy change require mass organization then?