System authorization programs are marked by frequent failure due to, among other things, poor planning, poor systems inventory, failure to fix responsibility at the system level, and Response:

While remote teams can present coordination challenges, it's not typically cited as a primary systemic reason for authorization program failure compared to fundamental organizational support.

While a Program Management Office (PMO) can facilitate large programs, its absence is not universally cited as a direct cause of system authorization program failure in the same vein as management support.

Insufficient system rights might be a technical issue within a system but does not represent a root cause for the failure of an entire system authorization program.

A lack of management support is a critical factor for the failure of any major organizational program, including system authorization. Without strong backing from management, resources may be insufficient, prioritization may be low, and the necessary organizational changes for a successful authorization process may not be implemented effectively.