Door-to-door canvassing is a tactic used during a campaign, but it is not a key element of campaign strategy.

The primary goal of a campaign strategy is to win the election.

Voters who are not registered to vote are not a common target audience for a political campaign because they cannot vote.

Message development is important in a campaign strategy because it helps the candidate connect with voters on a personal level, stand out from their opponents, and define their positions on the issues.

Government grants are not a common fundraising method used in political campaigns.

Volunteers play a vital role in a campaign strategy by helping with fundraising, door-to-door canvassing, phone banking, and other tasks.

Earned media is not a common campaign tactic used to get the candidate's message out to voters.

Polling is important in a campaign strategy because it helps the candidate identify their target audience, track their progress, and identify their strengths and weaknesses.

Mayoral campaigns are not as common as presidential, gubernatorial, and senatorial campaigns.

The campaign manager is responsible for overseeing the day-to-day operations of the campaign, developing the campaign strategy, and raising funds for the campaign.

Fundraising totals are not a common way to measure the success of a campaign strategy.

Coordination is important in a campaign strategy because it helps the campaign run smoothly, avoid costly mistakes, and stay on message.

All of the above are common challenges that campaign strategists face.

Technology plays a vital role in a campaign strategy by helping the campaign reach more voters, track its progress, and raise funds.

Earned media is not a common way to communicate with voters in a campaign strategy.