“…Policy entrepreneurship is not limited to a specific policy area, formal institutional venue, or informal institutional setting. Research on policy entrepreneurs considers how individuals engage with the policy process, acting independently or in teams (Mintrom et al, 2014), to introduce policy innovations and attempt to achieve policy change (Arieli & Cohen, 2013; Arnold, 2021a; Mintrom, 1997, 2000; Mintrom & Norman, 2009; Navot & Cohen, 2015; Petridou, 2018; Sætren, 2016; Witting & Dudley, 2020). A recent systematic review of 229 studies (Frisch‐Aviram et al, 2020) reveals that policy entrepreneurs are present in a large number of national contexts and in various policy domains; they come from the public, private, and third sectors; and they try to affect policy at various governmental levels.…”