This document discusses how technology can enhance policy making through a process called "Policy Making 2.0". It describes tools like open data, social networks, and visualization that can enable more open and collaborative policy processes. The document provides examples of these tools being used for agenda setting, policy design, implementation, and evaluation. It also shares perspectives on involving the public and designing processes for average citizens, not just experts. The key message is that governments can innovate and experiment with new tools and approaches without full permission, through a process of continuous improvement.