Crisis situations can profoundly affect government decision-making by creating urgency and necessitating swift responses. During crises—such as natural disasters, economic downturns, or national security threats—governments often act quickly to implement policies aimed at mitigating immediate damage. These situations may lead to the suspension of regular procedures, allowing for the rapid approval of measures that might normally face significant scrutiny. While decisive action can be effective in addressing crises, it may also raise concerns about democratic accountability and overreach. Long-term implications of crisis-driven decisions should be critically assessed.