The OpenQuestions Drupal module is designed to find tough questions for politicians to be asked. Here are some screenshots of the module's output.

This shows as an example a very weak question (using an actual question that was asked by a New York Times reporter):

That question was submitted by "NYTReporter" and addressed to Barack Obama. To the right, you can see that two Experts have the correct impression of the question: one gave the question a vote of just 1, and the other reported it as Not a question. Both those Experts used the voting/reporting form you see at the bottom of the image. ("Experts" are those in the oq_expert role, and they can vote on and report questions).

A table on each Expert's user profile shows all the nodes in their fields:

This Expert reported two questions as "Not a question" and "Not applicable" and voted 7 on another question. The expert hasn't voted on or reported the remaining question. This table helps hold Experts accountable. If "An actual tough question" is actually a tough question but the Expert won't vote on it because the Expert disagrees with it, then you can leave a comment either on the Expert's user profile or on the question itself pointing that out. The goal is to make Experts take a stand, even if they disagree with a question.

Each vote or report by an Expert also has its own page like this:

The table at the bottom shows any vote revisions, in reverse chronological order. Two days ago, the Expert gave "My tough question" a 1 vote, but then changed his mind and reported it as "Not a question". In this case, either are correct.