The document discusses Policy Making 2.0, a new approach to policy making that incorporates social media and crowdsourcing. It covers using social media to solicit public input on draft policies, having civil servants participate in online discussions, and focusing on evidence and examples rather than direct democracy. The approach aims to let good ideas emerge through many-to-many participation in a more open and continuous process that brings policy making earlier to more granular levels. It is not meant to be totally open or representative of all citizens now, but can provide insights beyond traditional government consultation.