Title: Conservatives Boycott Brands Including Keurig, NFL, and Starbucks
Headings: Conservatives are smashing Keurigs to defend Sean Hannity — here are the other brands that have incurred the wrath of the right
Conservatives are smashing Keurigs to defend Sean Hannity — here are the other brands that have incurred the wrath of the right
Sean Hannity.
Someone destroying his Keurig coffee maker.
NFL
A fan burns his NFL merchandise.
Amazon
Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos.
Starbucks
Starbucks Executive Chairman Howard Schultz.
Nordstrom
Women arriving at Nordstrom to cancel their membership after the retailer stopped selling Ivanka Trump.
Kellogg
Kellogg cereal products.
Target
A new Target store near Manhattan's Herald Square.
Beyoncé
Beyoncé performs during the Super Bowl.
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SEE ALSO: Here's how advertisers have responded to Hannity's coverage of the Roy Moore allegations

Content: Hannity had faced backlash after interviewing Roy Moore — an Alabama GOP Senate candidate accused of sexual misconduct with a 14-year-old and other teens — on Friday. With Keurig cutting advertising, many on the right called for Hannity's supporters to boycott Keurig. On Sunday, some of Hannity's supporters went as far as posting videos of themselves smashing their Keurig coffee machines. With the political rise of President Trump, customers' convictions that brands are adopting anti-Trump or anti-conservative political stances have sparked a number of boycotts. Often, some people on social media take these protests in absurd directions — as in the case of Keurig smashing or writing "Trump" on coffee cups. However, many boycotts also have concrete business implications, as in the case of the NFL's declining ratings. Here's an overview of what happens when the right decides to boycott a brand. NFL
A fan burns his NFL merchandise. Warr Dogz
After more than a year of NFL players sitting and kneeling during the national anthem, controversy over protests reached a tipping point when in September President Trump called for the protesting players to be suspended or fired. Many conservatives backed Trump in his call for a boycott, some showing their support of the president — and their anger at players — by burning their teams' merchandise.