Has the government done enough to lower inflation?

No, abolishing the Federal Reserve and returning to the Gold Standard is the only way to end it.

Inflation doesn't exist, money isn't valuable, we give it fake value, so money is less valuable? Just give it more value.

No, the government has not done enough to lower inflation. Inflation is partly caused by mass government spending and mass debt accumulation. The government has been spending a great deal of money over the many years and often times it exceeds the revenue. It is able to bring in. It is understandable, given the programs that is offered. But in order to combine inflation, this must be addressed.

No, the government should lower prices for housing, transportation, and common goods, but increase taxes so the people could feel comfortable with their jobs and inflation could lower.

Oh for heaven's sakes. Just how much power do you think the government has? They cannot control prices of goods and services.

I feel like individual policy makers are working to lower inflation, but are met with a lot of resistance from others, whether government or private.

While inflation is now below its peak, with the Consumer Price Index (CPI) at 2.9%, some economists argue the government, specifically the Federal Reserve, could have done more to lower it, while others think the current policies are enough.
Here's a breakdown of the situation:
Inflation Peak and Recent Trends:
Inflation, as measured by the CPI, reached 9.1% in June 2022, but has since decreased to 2.9% for the 12 months ending in December 2024, although it has edged higher recently.
Federal Reserve Actions:
The Federal Reserve raised interest rates to combat this inflation, and some…  Read more {Federal Reserve www.federalreserve.gov/econres/notes/feds-notes/the-federal-reserves-responses-to-the-post-covid-period-of-high-inflation-20240214.html} officials are considering further rate cuts if inflation continues its downward trend.
Debate on Effectiveness and Further Action:
Some economists argue that the Federal Reserve's policies, such as raising interest rates, have been slow to respond to inflation, and that more could have been done. Others believe the Fed's efforts, along with supply chain improvements, have been successful in reducing inflation and that the current path is appropriate.
Economic Consequences:
Maintaining a zero inflation policy, if pursued, would have the potential to reduce gross domestic product and employment by 1 to 3 percent.
Other Factors Influencing Inflation:
Experts have mentioned that increased consumer demand can be a main driver of inflation, and there may be limited government control over this factor.