Well, I really don't think that we can blame the general public for what happened in the last 12 years. When we talk about the general public, we are talking about the entire Nepali, more than 50% of whom are living under poverty. Their day-to-day chore is to find enough food to survive that one day. There is no way that they can monitor what these leaders are doing. There are, of course, few people who are above poverty, who are "educated" and so on. But how much can these few people do? And may be you are right about "letting them make the same mistake". Since there was no force to monitor them, the leaders felt that they were "invincible", as a result, power polarization started to happen. But I still don't think that we are there yet where we, the ordinary citizen can monitor the leaders, like what happened in France recently.