“ [eGovernment Today] Back in 2001, a report called “e-government: The Next American Revolution,” based on findings of a survey conducted by Hart-Teeter for the Council for Excellence in Government, found: “Americans have an agenda for e-government that is more ambitious than just cutting paperwork or time spent waiting in line. They see its potential for giving citizens more information, which gives people the power to hold their government more accountable.” Eight years later, that agenda is a lot closer to reality than to dream.
November 16, 2009
