Answer to Question 1
c
Answer to Question 2
Resource mobilization theory focuses on the ability of members of a social movement
to acquire resources and mobilize people in order to advance their cause. Resources
include money, people's time and skills, access to the media, and material goods such
as property and equipment. Assistance from outsiders is essential for social
movements. For example, reform movements are more likely to succeed when they
gain the support of political and economic elites. Resource mobilization theory is based
on the assumption that participants in social movements are rational people. According
to sociologist Charles Tilly, movements are formed and dissolved, mobilized and
deactivated based on rational decisions about the goals of the group, available
resources, and the cost of mobilization and collective action. Resource mobilization
theory also assumes that participants must have some degree of economic and political
resources to make the movement a success. In other words, widespread discontent
alone cannot produce a social movement adequate resources and motivated people are
essential to any concerted social action.
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