Super cool research! I'm really interested in this idea that corporations can now buy political influence through avenues such as dark money after Citizens United. I'm wondering if you did any research on how much those campaign contributions actually changed the outcomes of elections. Does an individual donating matter more or does a company donating matter more? 

Hi Charlene, this is very interesting research. I read that monopolies can limit consumer activism and I had never thought about the validity in that statement. I was wondering if you had any ideas on how we, consumers, can combat the effects of monopolies, or if it is even possible in the current economical structure?

This is very fascinating research. I thought your point about money in politics was particularly interesting, as is the above question abut campaign contributors affecting elections. I was wondering if in your research you came across an example or precedent of this?

Wow. This was a good read. Do you have the full essay? I would like to read more about your findings. I think it is very relevant to study this now that we live in a world were  awareness can easily be spread through social media, and were the 'canceling' culture is rampant. I am curious as to whether monopolies who practice inhumane operations can be cancelled if a movement was started in favor of local and small businesses? 

This was such an informational poster and a great read. The idea of convenience and that affecting our ability to have agency over our consumption and our ability to engage in consumer activism was a big takeaway I had from your research. I was wondering if you had any more thoughts on citation expanding on the idea of consumer agency in a market controlled by a monopoly