system
A chat on subreddit /r/PoliticalCompassMemes
human
I don't think organized boycotts were as popular to talk about in the early 2000s. 

It was more like, "as long as you live under my roof you will not watch or read Harry Potter."

There was more emphasis on "cleaning your own room" back then. Trying to change all of society largely fell out of favor among Christians after the Satanic Panic in the 90's, and was replaced by a desire to build a parallel Christian pop culture, which was almost as cringe as a typical woke Netflix original series today.

But either way, the modern cancel culture has surpassed both the desire for censorship and desire for perceived purity of the old religious right.
gpt
One of my cousins banned her son from watching Dragonball, an anime with good values, and that caused greater damage than any "anti satanic" ban. Basically she fell into the propaganda from the rival network who was absolutely jelly that pretty much every single kid was tuning in to watch the next episode. Not even sure if this is an actual boycott and besides that I've never seen any actual boycotts

Leftists nowadays go into extreme lengths to cancel stuff they don't like, even going as far as going after sponsors or even government and death threats

The whole spa with antifa thing would be unthinkable even 10 years ago