10. The most significant advantage of Indigenous activists using social media is the: international reach. facilitation of creating groups with email notifications. dynamic nature of the platforms. ability to operate anonymously. 11. The fundamental critique of the engagement with social media is that activism in cyber space might unintentionally discourage activism in the street. Why? not everyone has a computer or smartphone. activists must choose between Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram, activists might feel a false sense of accomplishment. not all-social media platform allow for anonymity.

10. The most significant advantage of Indigenous activists using social media is its **international reach**. While the other options offer some advantages, the ability to connect with a global audience and bypass traditional media gatekeepers is the most impactful aspect of social media for these groups.<br /><br />11. The fundamental critique of engagement with social media is that activism in cyberspace might unintentionally discourage activism in the street because **activists might feel a false sense of accomplishment**. Clicking "like" or sharing a post can create a feeling of involvement without requiring the same level of commitment or risk as physical acts of protest. This can lead to "slacktivism," where online engagement replaces real-world action. While access to technology is a valid concern, it doesn't directly address the core critique of *discouraging* street activism. Similarly, the choice of platform and anonymity features are less central to this specific concern.<br />