Litigation is not typically considered a strategy used by social movements, as it involves taking legal action through the courts, rather than engaging in direct action or political lobbying.

The primary goal of a social movement is to bring about social change, whether through policy changes, cultural shifts, or other means.

The size of the movement is not typically a factor that directly influences the choice of strategies and tactics, as movements of all sizes can employ a variety of approaches.

Civil disobedience is a strategy that involves breaking the law in a nonviolent manner in order to protest against a particular policy or law.

Holding a protest march is an example of a direct action tactic, as it involves taking action directly to express opposition to a particular policy or issue.

Lobbying is a strategy that involves attempting to influence elected officials or government agencies to support a particular policy or cause.

Meeting with elected officials is an example of a lobbying tactic, as it involves attempting to persuade them to support a particular policy or cause.

Negotiation is a strategy that involves attempting to reach an agreement with opponents or stakeholders in order to resolve a conflict or achieve a common goal.

Mediating a conflict is an example of a negotiation tactic, as it involves attempting to help disputing parties reach an agreement.

Litigation is a strategy that involves taking legal action through the courts to enforce a particular right or challenge a particular law or policy.

Filing a lawsuit is an example of a litigation tactic, as it involves taking legal action to enforce a particular right or challenge a particular law or policy.

Resource mobilization is the process by which social movements acquire and allocate resources, such as money, volunteers, and expertise, in order to achieve their goals.

Technology is not typically considered a common resource that social movements mobilize, as it is not always essential for achieving their goals.

Coalition building is the process by which social movements form alliances and partnerships with other organizations and individuals to achieve their goals.

Reduced costs is not typically considered a common benefit of coalition building for social movements, as it can actually increase costs due to the need to coordinate and manage multiple organizations.