to  vote  with one's  pocketbook
vote
vəʊt
vewt
with
wɪð
vidh
<i>one's</i>
wʌnz
vanz
<abbr style="text-decoration: underline;" title="pocketbook / dollar / purse" > pocketbook </abbr>
pɒkɪtbʊk
pokitbook

Definition & Meaning of "vote with one's pocketbook "in English

to vote with one's pocketbook
01

to protest or show one's opposition to something by one's actions, such as leaving an organization, not buying something, etc. 

Dialectamerican flagAmerican
to [vote] with {one's} [pocketbook|dollar|purse] definition and meaning
Idiom

What is the origin of the idiom "vote with one's pocketbook" and when to use it?

The idiom "vote with one's pocketbook" originated in the United States in the early 20th century. It emerged during a time when consumerism was on the rise and individuals began to recognize the power of their purchasing decisions. The phrase draws a parallel between the act of voting in elections and the act of making consumer choices.

Examples
Many customers voted with their pocketbooks and stopped buying the brand. 
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