I would hope you're right. That's why I asked, is the barn door now open and you can't shut it? By the same token, if you don't have in the next administration, say, a White House team that is pushing aggressively, or you don't have detailed timetables like the Open Government Directive, or you don't have an emphasis on the use of technology such as by creating a Data.gov, the question is, do you still have the same energy to push the envelope to go further? Maybe we will stay as we are now, which in many respects will then be not moving forward.
So I don't know the answer to that; I'm just raising it as a question, and one I think our legislative branch really needs to take a look at, to determine whether or not legislation to continue the practice is warranted, regardless of what administration and who comes in.