The primary goal of an SMO is to bring about social change by addressing specific social issues or problems.

Religious organizations are not typically considered SMOs, as their primary focus is on spiritual and religious matters rather than social change.

Resource mobilization refers to the process by which SMOs acquire and allocate resources, such as money, volunteers, and expertise, to support their activities and achieve their goals.

Voting is not typically considered a strategy used by SMOs, as it is a form of political participation rather than a direct action taken by the organization.

Agenda-setting, framing, and advocacy are all strategies used by SMOs to influence public opinion and policy by shaping the public discourse and lobbying decision-makers.

Public apathy is not typically considered a challenge faced by SMOs, as they rely on public support and participation to achieve their goals.

Organizational adaptation, strategic adaptation, and structural adaptation are all terms used to describe the process by which SMOs adjust their strategies and structures to better achieve their goals in changing circumstances.

Hierarchical structures are not typically found in SMOs, as they tend to favor more decentralized and participatory structures.

Coalition-building, networking, and partnership-building are all terms used to describe the process by which SMOs collaborate with other organizations and individuals to achieve common goals.

Fundraising is not typically considered a tactic used by SMOs, as it is a means of acquiring resources rather than a direct action taken to achieve their goals.

Evaluation, assessment, and monitoring are all terms used to describe the process by which SMOs assess their performance and make adjustments to improve their effectiveness.

Organizational growth is not typically considered an outcome of SMO activity, as it is a measure of the organization's internal development rather than its impact on society.

Media relations, public relations, and press releases are all terms used to describe the process by which SMOs interact with the media to gain coverage and support for their causes.

Information is not typically considered a resource for SMOs, as it is a commodity that is readily available and not specific to the organization.

Constituency-building, membership development, and fundraising are all terms used to describe the process by which SMOs engage with their members and supporters to build a strong and active base.