Five powerful questions that require reflection about what really matters - results.

1. What is the organization aiming to accomplish?
   Justice Stephen Breyer once said "if a law isn't public, it isn't a law." We would like to see the raw materials of our democracy, the Edicts of Government, all available on the Internet so that people may read and speak the laws by which we choose to govern ourselves.
2. What are the organization's key strategies for making this happen?
   Our strategy is to make Edicts of Government available on our servers as a model that the government may emulate. We always try to get the government to take over that function from us. Our strategy is to show by doing.
3. What are the organization's capabilities for doing this?
   We spin 500 terabytes of disk and have extensive experience putting large government databases on the Internet and then working to convince the government to emulate our efforts.
4. How will they know if they are making progress?
   We know we've won when the government puts out of business, taking over a database we've put on the Internet because it is their job to make the data available. We've really won if they take those databases over with a smile and thank us for our efforts.
5. What have and haven't they accomplished so far?
   We've made substantial progress in getting the government to do a better job of making legally-mandated Edicts of Government available. For example, most states now have a link to an online version of their compulsory building codes.