The term "policies" in literature is employed with remarkable versatility, spanning concrete administrative guidelines to abstract ideological doctrines. In some works, it refers to practical, systematic rules—such as the wise administrative policies noted for their soundness and economy ([1]) or insurance policies that require careful attention ([2]). In political and economic contexts, the word often conveys the principles underpinning government actions, as seen in references to agricultural policies being overhauled ([3]) or the strategies that shape international relations ([4], [5]). Authors also use "policies" metaphorically to critique or explore power dynamics, for instance when debating tariffs promised by political candidates ([6]) or the impact of revolutionary policies on a nation’s identity ([7]). This multifaceted term thus reflects both tangible measures and broader, sometimes contested, visions of governance and societal organization ([8], [9], [10]).