The phrase "activist characters" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe fictional or real individuals who actively promote or engage in social or political causes.
Example: "In the novel, the activist characters work tirelessly to raise awareness about climate change and inspire others to take action."
Alternatives: "advocacy figures" or "social justice characters".
The radical, partisan and activist character of the Court's decision in Shelby should fool no one.
He promised to "intervene before breakfast, before lunch, before tea and before dinner" to promote British business: the sort of optimistic, activist character the coalition lacks.
That was something that I had peripherally thought about but I hadn't just actually sat and listened to two black women tell me about their experiences with it, and that was super informative to how we wrote Rachel and Ruby, who is the black activist character.
Perhaps she will counsel guests on how to deal with her "Weekend Update" recurring activist character, "The Girl You Wish You Hadn't Started A Conversation With At A Party," to successfully traverse the crowded, celebrity-packed ballroom and after-parties.
A little like Tessa Thompson's artist-activist character Detroit in Boots Riley's new film Sorry to Bother You, Reynolds's nuanced performance of Black femininity extends beyond her art, to the deployment of color-coded wardrobes and constructed social encounters.
They include a pigeon-feed in Trafalgar Square, by activists dressed as characters from the film "Mary Poppins", in defiance of a mayoral ban on seed-selling.
To hear Representative Frank Wolf tell it, the antitax activist is a questionable character with some "unsavory" connections who has too much influence over the political process.
DuVernay rewrote the story, switching points of view by making King the focus and adding in storylines driven by powerful female characters, including activists Coretta Scott King, Diane Nash and Amelia Boynton Robinson.
The transgender activist will play the character Nia Nal for the CW show's fourth season.
There will be more hashtag activists inventing history 140 characters at time, erasing allies and achievements, positioning themselves at the head of movements and communities, and influencing national conversations.
