According to armand mauss, what happens in the second stage of a social movement’s development? the social movement declines and disappears from view. the social movement turns into a bureaucracy. the social movement becomes incorporated into institutions. like-minded individuals begin to organize.

The answer is like-minded individuals begin to organize.

Explanation:

Armand Mauss theorized the behavior of social movements and his research led him to create a theoretical model for their study. Such model is composed of five stages that, according to Mauss, social movements tipically go through: incipiency, coalescence, institutionalization, fragmentation, and demise.

The second phase, coalescence, is when like-minded individuals begin to organize; it differs from the first phase in that, although in the first one large groups of people show discontent and distress about a particular situation, in the phase of coalescence, these people begin to organize. The social movement begins to organize itself and increase its resources and capabilities.

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