The phrase "mobilization power" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the ability or capacity to mobilize or gather resources, support, or action towards a specific goal or objective. Example: The political party's mobilization power was crucial in the success of their campaign, as they were able to rally a large amount of volunteers and donations.
The openness of strategic foresight may well provide a challenge to orthodox notions of policy making, but it is argued that its assumptions with regard to the nature and use of knowledge are well suited to policy making understood as a combination of meaning making and the mobilization of power [34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39].
Fort Lewis, ideally located to act as a base for mobilization and power projection into the Pacific region, was one of few military bases that did not downsize with the US military overall.
"We need a combination of direct action, mass mobilization and electoral power," she told the Guardian.
Progressive movements are not the only ones that have turned to mass mobilization to build power from below.
Because the market, market relations, especially competition, are seen as the result of this coordinated policy action, neoliberalism advocates the paradoxical "mobilization of state power in the contradictory extension and reproduction of market(−like) rule" (Birch 2006, 4; see also Lave et al. 2010).
The Climate Mobilization Act's power plant measure is less controversial.
Day Two of the Breaking Through Power mobilization covers the astonishing truth that the greatest wealth in our country is collectively owned by the people.
At the summit, participants attended workshops that ranged from traditional political panels such as "Voter Mobilization to Build Power," to those that reflected a distinctly Jewish take on organizing, like, "Creative Ritual in Action" or "Raising Money with Chutzpah in Challenging Times".
Before the close of the 19th century, the effective mobilization of governmental powers on a national basis had occurred only in Europe, the United States, and Japan.
Prime Minister Ljubco Georgievski, who is leader of VMRO-DPME, the main Slav party, called today for full military mobilization and emergency powers to allow the country to quell the ethnic Albanian insurgency, his spokesman, Antonio Milososki, said.
