A) Cost-benefit analysis. B) Arbitrary decision-making. C) Ignoring stakeholders' perspectives. D) Ignoring all data.
A) Identifying individuals or groups affected by a policy and assessing their interests. B) Ignoring all stakeholders' input. C) Refusing to consider different perspectives. D) Implementing policies without any consultation.
A) Enforcing policies without review. B) Speculating about policy outcomes. C) Assessing the effectiveness of a policy after its implementation. D) Ignoring any feedback on policies.
A) To ignore all research findings. B) To provide evidence-based recommendations to policymakers. C) To make decisions unilaterally. D) To delay policy implementation.
A) A random selection of policy options. B) Ignoring all potential risks. C) An assessment of the Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and Threats related to a policy. D) An analysis of statistical data only.
A) An analysis without any actionable insights. B) A concise document that provides key information and recommendations on a policy issue. C) A document that doesn't address policymakers directly. D) A long and confusing report without clear suggestions.
A) To discourage evidence-based decision-making. B) To create confusion. C) To analyze the relationship between variables and predict outcomes. D) To ignore all data.
A) Implementing radical policy changes. B) Maintaining the current policy status quo without making changes. C) Automatic decision-making without review. D) Ignoring all available policy options.
A) To avoid all ethical discussions. B) To ignore ethical implications. C) To ensure decisions are made with moral considerations and fairness. D) To prioritize personal interests over public good.
A) Making small adjustments to existing policies rather than sweeping changes. B) Avoiding any policy adjustments. C) Ignoring all feedback on policy outcomes. D) Implementing radical changes without evaluation.
A) To identify potential risks and uncertainties associated with policy options. B) To disregard all potential risks. C) To avoid planning for unexpected outcomes. D) To rely solely on assumptions.
A) That policies should stay isolated. B) That policies spread from one jurisdiction to another through learning and imitation. C) That policy options are not transferable. D) That innovation in policy analysis is unnecessary. |