Often describes a group rather than a single person (apathetic voters, apathetic students, an apathetic public). The preposition is usually 'about' for issues and 'toward(s)' for people or causes.
常見錯誤
She is apathetic with politics.
She is apathetic about politics.
use 'about' (or 'toward(s)'), not 'with'.
The crowd was apathetic to cheer.
The crowd was too apathetic to cheer.
'apathetic' needs 'too' before a 'to + verb' result clause.