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Change.gov has opened round 2 of it’s Open for Questions feature.
Our first run of Open for Questions was one such feature, with nearly 1,000,000 votes cast on questions from the Change.gov community.
In this round, you can still view all of the questions that have been submitted—or you can break down the questions by category for easier navigation. For instance, you can read the top-ranking question regarding Energy and the Environment and browse through other questions on the same topic by clicking on that issue.
After the question submission period ends, the Transition Team will provide answers to the most popular questions.
Sign in, review previously asked questions and vote for the ones you are interested in, or ask your own question. Have at it: Open for Questions
1 Comment
twolf, I hope this post makes the front page because we need to get some of the most important questions answered
number one on my list;
Since the same people are involved time and again, how will we keep the same criminals from resurfacing again if we don’t prosecute and how can we keep anyone from thinking the bigger the crime the easier it is to get away with that crime when we are talking about political players?
for instance, if we do not prosecute those from this country who violated our law and committed and condoned treason then how can we possibly stop it from happening again, strong laws do nothing, our laws are clear and strong as day