The phrase "activist tool" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a resource, method, or strategy that activists use to promote their causes or facilitate their efforts.
Example: "The new app serves as an activist tool, helping users organize protests and share information quickly."
Alternatives: "advocacy resource" or "campaign instrument".
And I was taught that, to apply pressure on the powerful, you need to use what people called the 'full activist tool kit'.
I love Twitter and its direct line to power and its spider web of information-spreading makes it a particularly effective activist tool.
"We feel it's another kind of activist tool to get out the word about H.I.V. protection," said Stephen K. Friedman, the general manager of mtvU, the college and university offshoot of Viacom's MTV network.
"That march was living proof that social media is a fantastic activist tool," he told me later.
In making a play for CVR, Mr. Icahn is turning to one of his favorite activist tools, just two days after publicly calling upon the company to sell itself.
But whereas young Master De Botton runs excitedly round the commonwealth, having extracted new activist tools from spiritual tradition, Holloway's memoir - however beautifully written and dramaturgically candid - is an inspiritus lenis, the last gasp of a religious life.
The political tattoo is the ultimate armchair activist's tool: not only do you not have to walk the walk, you don't even have to talk the talk.
Late last year, he went on the six-day community organising course run by Citizens UK, the successful campaigning movement that has fought for a living wage in London and beyond, and tries to give local activists the tools they need to tackle injustice in their communities.
Graduate students at the Harvard Kennedy School of Government opened "Resistance School," which offers a series of free lectures available online, in March to help give progressive activists the tools they need to combat President Donald Trump's policy agenda.
Attracting millions of users worldwide – 12.9 million people had registered to use the service by 2004, and by 2011 that figure had reached more than 600 million – Skype's reputation for privacy and security led to it being adopted by journalists and activists as a tool to evade government surveillance.
The council will look to the Responsible Investment Association Australasia and activist group Market Forces' tool to compare the green rating of institutions and banks.
