The phrase "action tactics" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to strategy, planning, or execution of specific actions to achieve a goal.
Example: "The team developed a series of action tactics to improve their response time during emergencies."
Alternatives: "strategic actions" or "tactical measures".
The Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) was founded in April 1960 by young people dedicated to nonviolent, direct action tactics.
But unmasked and talking to the Guardian, anarchists involved in last weekend's violence claimed their direct action tactics were going viral.
In a curious coincidence of timing, we're running an interview Jessica Shepherd did with Liam Burns, the new NUS president, last week in which he talks about why he supports the direct action tactics of protest group UK Uncut.
Activists from UAF are generally more willing to resort to direct action tactics, while members of Searchlight, which specialises in infiltrating the BNP and publishing exposés of its activities in the group's magazine, are wary of doing anything that hands the BNP extra publicity.
Now 81, he was among the founding members of Le Monde à Bicyclette in 1975, a loose collection of mainly artists, activists and anarchists who, styling themselves the "poetic velo-rutionary tendency", pioneered many of the direct action tactics common to modern protest movements.
Rakoff has taken a jaundiced view of securities class action tactics in the past.
We developed training for the movement to teach nonviolent discipline, strategies and how to effectively use direct-action tactics.
But we understand that without the pressure of more radical direct-action tactics, the debate in this country won't change substantially".
Toussaint Losier had traveled there to study the direct-action tactics of an organization called the Western Cape Anti-Eviction Campaign. Anti-Eviction Campaign
There are, of course, direct-action tactics that go beyond what Mckenzie dismisses as "A-to-B marches" without alienating the press or public.
Indeed, in their enthusiasm for direct-action tactics, their use of street theater, and their engagement in grassroots organizing, activists in all these movements can be considered "children of the Sixties". Invocations of America's founding ideals of liberty and justice and other forms of patriotic protest have also featured prominently in the rhetoric and image of these movements.
