I'm sure there's a lot of local variation, but perhaps stories of finding out whet's possible would make people more likely to believe that they can find out what they need to do rather that seeing government as an incomprehensible immovable blob. It would also be worth having an estimate of how much time and effort is likely to be needed to get a change.
It would also be worth having an estimate of how much time and effort is likely to be needed to get a change.
I don't think either time and effort are central. If the change you want to propose is something that sounds good to politicians but that politicians simply haven't thought about because they are to stupid to come up themselves with an idea or they lack the domain knowledge, very little time investment and effort can have an effect.
If you want to create a change where there are strong reasons for the status quo for which you are oblivious, you ca...
I think it'd be a good idea to keep a list of the ways we'd like to see LessWrong improve, sorted by popularity. Ie. email alerts for new responses.
So if you have an idea for how LessWrong could be better, post it in the comments. As people up/downvote, we'll get a sense for what the consensus opinions are.
I think there's a pretty good amount to be gained by improving LessWrong.
Note: I say "ways to improve" instead of "features" because "ways to improve" is more general.