The phrase "activist section" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a part of a document, organization, or community that focuses on activism or advocacy efforts.
Example: "The activist section of the report highlights the various initiatives taken to promote social justice."
Alternatives: "advocacy segment" or "activism part".
Two of my own grandparents are buried in one of the scruffier German cemeteries (not, alas, the one with the famous labor-activist section housing Emma Goldman and the Haymarket Martyrs Monument).
"Some of the items were new even to me, for instance I knew what happens to political and student activists in section 209 [of Tehran's Evin Prison], but I didn't know about what happens to prisoners in other cities like Sanandaj or Ahvaz or to religious minorities.
On Wednesday, an activist in another section of Deir al-Zour said rebels had seized two checkpoints near the Iraqi border, taking over government buildings as officials fled.
"I am a problem solver every time I paint," writes Ruth Westreich, the Creativity Unzipped co-author, fine artist and "accidental activist" in a section on how business needs creativity to succeed.
Although not many have petitioned the Supreme Court like the 21-year-old Ms. Singhal, thousands of social media users, civil society groups, lawyers and activists have protested Section 66A and the Internet laws in recent weeks.
Anti-adult section activists have said in the past they aren't targeting adult sex workers who are there because of their own choices.
However, with the passage of the Fourteenth Amendment, which had explicitly protected only male citizens in its second section, activists found the civil rights of women divorced from those of blacks.
In New York City three boroughs are covered under the Act, Bronx, New York and Brooklyn, and lawyers and activists have used Section 5 repeatedly to stop discriminatory redistricting plans, efforts to halt bilingual polling materials, and efforts to change the ways votes are counted.
Many activists were released under section 401 of the Criminal Procedure Code: a form of parole, not exoneration, that could send them back to prison.
So great is his influence at the Times, where Conservative party activists police the Comment section, that the newspaper named Osborne its "2013 Briton of the year".
