Which of the following statements best describes the primary purpose of monitoring in policy analysis? Monitoring produces information that is helpful in accounting for social and economic changes that follow the implementation of policies over time. Monitoring is primarily concerned with establishing value premises about public policies. Monitoring is the primary source of information about the success of efforts to implement policies by investigating relations between policy operations and their observed outcomes. Monitoring helps determine whether program managers' actions comply with norms, values, and standards mandated by legislatures, regulatory agencies, and professional associations