The phrase "activist path" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a course of action or a journey taken by someone who is actively engaged in promoting social or political change.
Example: "Choosing the activist path often requires dedication and resilience in the face of adversity."
Alternatives: "advocacy route" or "activism journey".
At the side door, a motley crew of RCP employees, including a couple of chefs, a security guard and an AV technician, blocked the activists' path.
-- Police in riot gear arrested more than 140 activists blocking the path of the planned Dakota Access oil pipeline.
It was hardly coincidental that Democrat Hillary Rodham Clinton last week unveiled her immigration policy in Las Vegas or that, in doing so, she checked off much of the wish list of Latino activists, including a path to citizenship for millions of people in the country illegally and more compassionate enforcement of the country's border laws.
"It is a long and convoluted path," says activist Richard Page, with Greenpeace International.
This time, however, a lot of the old activists stood in the path of an African-American's advancement rather than blazing it.
"The threat is that as far-right activists decide the electoral path is no longer possible... we will see more aggressive street-based groups linking up and a rise in racially and politically motivated violence," said Nick Lowles from Searchlight.
James lambastes his ex-girlfriend, a campus activist devoted to bike paths and canned food drives, for "working within the system" — this argument between political schools arises in "Earthgirl," as well, and along the same gender lines — but his bluster rarely transcends what his English teacher astutely pegs as a "dramatic pose".
The history of sexuality at the UN has been a complicated path for activists to navigate.
Whereas activists once viewed a path to citizenship as their goal, an increasing number of undocumented immigrants and advocates now simply want relief from the fear of detention and deportation, the filmmakers said.
Cannon and Bevan take three pages to tell the history that led to the Supreme Court's decision in Citizens United vs. Federal Elections Commission, tracing the path of conservative activist David Bossie's history that led up to his anti-Hillary Clinton film that was at the center of the court battle.
