A Social Movement: #MeToo’s Impact on Legislation

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A Social Movement: #MeToo’s Impact on Legislation

California Labor & Employment Law Review - Volume 37, Issue 4

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LL_Review_V37I4

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Category: Labor & Employment Law

Category: Labor & Employment Law (show less)

“Me Too” was coined in 2006 by American activist Tarana Burke as part of an effort to bring solidarity among survivors of harassment and assault. Just over ten years later, on October 15, 2017, in the wake of the harassment and assault accusations against Hollywood producer Harvey Weinstein, actress and activist Alyssa Milano posted a tweet, “If you’ve been sexually harassed or assaulted write ‘me too’ as a reply to this tweet.” Within 24 hours, this tweet generated over 12 million responses on multiple social media platforms. In the months that followed, more than four out often members of Congress (44%) mentioned sexual misconduct in at least one post on their official Facebook accounts. Even a full year after the Milano tweet, messages denoted by “#MeToo” continued to be used on social media 55,000 a day. Like other social movements, #MeToo is inextricably linked to its hashtags, where #MeToo moves seamlessly between online and offline spaces, reinforcing one another.

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