If expected results are not achieved after policy implementation, what should the government do?

Correct answer: It should evaluate and take corrective steps

Direct answer: A is correct. When results fall short, the government should first evaluate the policy using evidence: what was promised, what actually happened, who benefited, where implementation failed, and what unintended effects appeared. It can then consult officials, experts, affected people, and representative institutions before revising procedures, resources, timing, or the policy itself. Evaluation is not automatically an admission of failure; it is a responsible way to learn and improve public action. B is wrong because hiding a policy prevents learning and weakens accountability. C is wrong because a disappointing result does not justify abolishing Parliament. D is wrong because public feedback is valuable evidence. Memory cue: implementation gives results; evaluation turns results into improvement.