Policy feasibility is the possibility of policy acceptance and implementation. The policy feasibility can be divided into two categories: one is the feasibility of the policy itself, and the other is the political feasibility. The feasibility of a policy itself mainly refers to whether the basic content of a policy conforms to reality and the development law of objective things. [1]
Although a policy is practical and feasible in terms of its basic content, is it politically acceptable? This is the political feasibility of the policy. Political feasibility refers to whether political leaders wish to implement the policies formulated. As a code of conduct that can lead to a new pattern of interest distribution, the implementation of policies will inevitably affect the interests of some political leaders. Political leaders, proceeding from their own interests, will decide whether to implement a policy. The feasibility of the policy itself is closely related to the political feasibility. A certain policy is feasible in its basic content, but because it is politically infeasible, it is often abandoned by political leaders. If a policy is beneficial to political leaders and politically feasible, policy makers will constantly create conditions to implement a policy that seems impossible for the time being. [1]
