Re: Women's Suffrage and Coho Membership | <– Date –> <– Thread –> |
From: Bitner/Stevenson (lilbert![]() |
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Date: Sat, 5 Jun 1999 00:59:56 -0500 |
While I agree that the difference is nearly just a symbolic one, how we feel about the decision making process directly affects the outcome. If people feel they have less of a voice, they are more likely to block consensus-just to be sure they can. I have seen this happen, though not recently, since we trust each other pretty well now. I think it goes against the democratic tradition to have unequal votes. Let's see... the only people who could vote hundreds of years ago were landowning men. Sounds a little too close to the one house, one vote rule to me. And what about the renter-serfs? -- Liz Stevenson Southside Park Cohousing Sacramento, California ---------- >From: DCS <cdm [at] employees.org> >Subject: Women's Suffrage and Coho Membership >Date: Sat, Jun 5, 1999, 4:02 AM > > However, now I believe that as seductive as the > analogy is, it's not a very good fit given that our model of decision > making doesn't even utilize a vote.
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Women's Suffrage and Coho Membership DCS, June 4 1999
- Re: Women's Suffrage and Coho Membership Bitner/Stevenson, June 4 1999
- Re: Women's Suffrage and Coho Membership DCS, June 6 1999
- Re: Women's Suffrage and Coho Membership Becky Schaller, June 6 1999
- Re: Women's Suffrage and Coho Membership WOLF1GDSFM, June 6 1999
- Re: Women's Suffrage and Coho Membership Bitner/Stevenson, June 7 1999
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