It's more than a little amusing that you'd respond to my post with yet
another variant of "your opinion is wrong, my opinion is right, and that's a FACT"
No show has ever been cancelled because of a "small percentage of haters". Shows get cancelled because of their financial performance 99% of the time, and unfortunate extraneous circumstances 1% of the time (like idk, some actor died or there's a dispute with writers or something). No media exec is going to go "welp, people on X are mean guess that's it". That is ludicrous if not patently absurd.
What DOES happen, though, is that a small vocal minority hates on a show that ALSO happens to not be doing well financially. In which case we have correlation, not causation. And not even a particularly surprising correlation given that shows that don't perform well financially are also more likely to be disliked by viewers which in turn makes it more likely for extreme segments of that viewership to voice their displeasure. Nothing shocking or surprising there - but also no
causation.
This myth of tiny online mobs bringing down giant entertainment products is about on the same level of ridiculousness as "cancel culture". Sometimes, there are consequences for your actions - make a show that isn't well received, get it cancelled. Doesn't mean it's the zealots on X née Twitter that did it.