Economic prosperity generally reduces the likelihood of social movements, as people are less likely to mobilize when their basic needs are met.

Socialization is the process by which individuals learn the values, beliefs, and norms of a particular group or society, including those associated with social movements.

Cultural movements aim to change cultural values and beliefs, often through artistic expression, media campaigns, or educational initiatives.

Framing is the process by which social movements shape public opinion and mobilize support by presenting their goals and objectives in a compelling and persuasive manner.

The Civil Rights Movement achieved its goal of ending legal segregation and discrimination against African Americans in the United States.

Mobilization is the process by which social movements recruit and organize their supporters to engage in collective action, such as protests, strikes, or boycotts.

Political parties are not typically considered social movement organizations, as they are primarily focused on electoral politics rather than social change.

Resource mobilization is the process by which social movements acquire and allocate resources to support their activities and achieve their goals.

The Occupy Wall Street Movement emerged in response to the 2008 financial crisis and the perceived lack of accountability among financial institutions.

Adaptation is the process by which social movements adjust their strategies and tactics in response to changing political, economic, or social conditions.

Technological change is not typically considered a direct outcome of social movements, although it can be influenced by social movements.

Demobilization is the process by which social movements lose their momentum, support, and resources, leading to their decline or disbandment.

The Environmental Movement has been co-opted by the government to some extent, with environmental regulations and policies being adopted by governments around the world.

Repression is the process by which social movements are suppressed or crushed by the government or other powerful groups, often through the use of force, intimidation, or legal restrictions.

Government support is not always necessary for the success of social movements, as they can often achieve their goals through grassroots organizing and mobilization.