Innovation can be disruptive, but it is not always the case. Some innovations are incremental and build upon existing technologies or processes.

Technological progress is driven by a combination of factors, including investment in research and development, the availability of skilled labor, and government policies that promote innovation.

Technological progress can lead to increased inequality, as those who own the new technologies or have the skills to use them may benefit disproportionately.

The process of innovation and technological progress is often referred to as "creative destruction," as it involves the destruction of old technologies and industries by new ones.

Marketing innovation is not a type of innovation, as it does not involve the introduction of new products, processes, or services.

The lack of government support is not a challenge associated with innovation and technological progress, as governments often provide funding and other support for innovation.

The complexity of the innovation is not a factor that contributes to the diffusion of innovation, as complex innovations can still be adopted if they are perceived to be valuable.

Imposing tariffs on imported goods is not a policy that governments can use to promote innovation, as it discourages the adoption of new technologies.

Lobbying the government for favorable policies is not a way that firms can promote innovation, as it does not directly lead to the development of new products, processes, or services.

Construction is a sector that has been less affected by technological progress than other sectors, such as manufacturing, agriculture, and services.

Technological progress can lead to increased inequality, as those who own the new technologies or have the skills to use them may benefit disproportionately.

The simplicity of the innovation is not a challenge associated with the diffusion of innovation, as simple innovations are more likely to be adopted.

Imposing tariffs on imported goods is not a way that governments can promote the diffusion of innovation, as it discourages the adoption of new technologies.

Lobbying the government for favorable policies is not a way that firms can promote the diffusion of innovation, as it does not directly lead to the adoption of new technologies by customers.

Voting for politicians who support policies that promote innovation is not a way that individuals can directly promote innovation and technological progress, as it does not directly lead to the development or adoption of new technologies.