Public policy studies often address public issues from the perspective of management and administrative sciences, naturally focusing on topics such as policy formulation models, governance systems, administrative organizations, and related subjects. In Iran, analyses have predominantly adhered to the positivist paradigm and rationalist approaches, with limited attention given to topics such as the Social construction of policy target groups, stakeholder involvement in decision-making and implementation structures, and the influence of power relations in public policy-making. "Constructivist public policy-making" represents a paradigm that examines public policies through the lens of informal power relations, Social structures, and the distribution of costs and benefits in society. Within this framework, public policies have the potential to either reinforce or transform Social structures, serving as tools for reorganizing power dynamics. Understanding public policies within this paradigm requires a comprehensive analysis of the policy-making environment and the key stakeholders involved.This article aims, through an interdisciplinary lens and by elaborating on the Social constructivist approach to policy-making and its key concepts, to demonstrate the utility of this paradigm in understanding public policies and analyzing their implementation in society. The teachings of this approach suggest that the successful implementation of policies is contingent upon the active involvement of stakeholders and achieving a balance of power among the state, the market, and society.