It is a truism that in a democracy, every citizen should have the oppor-tunity to take part in decision making about what we do, how we oper-ate, how we structure the world in which we live. As theories, practices, and the organizational forms and processes of democracy developed over the past several hundred years, that was how we structured the social world within which we live. Elections, legislative processes, judi-cial interpretations of law and evidence have been and all remain parts of how we go about policy- making for humans. Now, though, we recognize that the world for which we are makin decisions is not just social.