Repeal.
Repeal means to cancel or revoke an act or law.
"Revoke" is the synonym for "repeal" in this sentence. Both words mean to officially cancel or withdraw a law.
To take back or cancel a law means to repeal it or invalidate it, effectively removing it from legal effect. This can be done through the passage of a new law, a court ruling, or an executive order depending on the legal system in place.
A boycott is a refusal to buy goods as a punishment or protest. The word comes from Captain Charles Boycott, a land agent in Ireland who was subject to social ostracism organized by the irish Land League in 1880. He tried to evict several tenants, and in turn they and others in the town began shunning Boycott. His workers stopped working for him, local businessmen stopped trading with him and even the postman refused to deliver his mail.
A boycott is to refuse to purchase certain goods or service, and a repeal is to cancel a law. That is a relationship between the two.
== == The colonial boycott
Boycott
The word boycott is the closet word to your question. If you boycott someone you refuse to do business with them.
The colonial boycott
Because of boycott and violent protests by colonists
boycott of British imports
American boycotts hurt the British economy severely and led Parliament to repeal the Townshend Acts.
American boycotts hurt the British economy severely and led Parliament to repeal the Townshend Acts.
American boycotts hurt the British economy severely and led Parliament to repeal the Townshend Acts.
American boycotts hurt the British economy severely and led Parliament to repeal the Townshend Acts.
Because the colonists boycotted English goods. The British suffered because of the boycott and most of the acts were repealed in 1770.