Did Michelle Rhee win Change.org debate after all? Site will now take right wing petitions.

WASHINGTON -- Change.org, the online social movement company founded on progressive values, has decided to change its advertising policy to allow for corporate advertising, Republican Party solicitations, astroturf campaigns, anti-abortion or anti-union ads and other controversial sponsorships, according to internal company documents.

Change.org allows users to launch and sign petitions, and the company has had some high-profile successes. Change.org currently operates under a values-based client policy, only accepting advertisements from progressive organizations that share its values. The new policy will be closer to "a Google-like open advertising policy in which determinations about which advertisements we'll accept are based on the content of the ad, not the group doing the advertising," according to a company FAQ sent to staff. The document was leaked to Jeff Bryant, an associate fellow at the Campaign for America's Future, a liberal organization, who subsequently provided it and others to The Huffington Post.

..."Change.org built its reputation on arming Davids to take on the Goliaths of the world," Bryant told HuffPost. "Now it seems that the company thinks David and Goliath should be on the same team."

Change.org did not plan to reach out to its base of progressive users about the change. "We have no plans to proactively tell users about the new design or our new mission, vision, or advertising guidelines," reads one document.