“…The process of policy is typically seen as having a series of sequential parts, such as problem occurrence, agenda-setting, options for consideration, policy formulation, adoption, implementation, and the process of evaluation. Public policies are often used by governments to solve "wicked problems" that are resistant to change (Hudson et al 2019), or to promote entrepreneurship, social inclusion and social change, ethics, gender equality, economic growth and development Acs and Szerb (2007), as well as prompting of innovations (Hyytinen and Toivanen 2005;Basant 2018). Governments across the world use public policies to provide regulatory frameworks for every citizen, for example, macro-level policies can be used to solve issues socioeconomic issues such as poverty, unemployment, and economic growth (Mckeown 2016).…”