Re: Voting rights | <– Date –> <– Thread –> |
From: Brian Bartholomew (bartholomew.brian![]() |
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Date: Thu, 10 Oct 2019 08:05:04 -0700 (PDT) |
Sharon Villines writes: > We have back up majority vote but I doubt if we would ever use > it. But personally, I am glad we have it. Sometimes there is one > person [...] who is not reasonable and will not have their > objections resolved. In one condo-organized community in my area, one person kept refusing a major action that, from my outside perspective, seemed entirely reasonable. Eventually she was declared legally not competent due to mental illness by a judge, presumably backed up by a medical doctor. The person appointed to manage her interests then agreed to the action. R Philip Dowds writes: > My personal view is that the possibility of vote is a significant > stimulus for compromise and unity. Exactly, voting is the elephant in the room. If it's easy to vote then what you get from participants are negotiating positions built upon the expected eventual vote; you do not get consensus. You will only receive consensus for decisions which are expected to never be overridden by a vote. If you desire a lot of consensus, then make voting harder. Brian
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Voting rights CJ Q, October 8 2019
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Re: Voting rights Elizabeth Magill, October 8 2019
- Re: Voting rights Sharon Villines, October 8 2019
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Re: Voting rights Sharon Villines, October 8 2019
- Re: Voting rights Brian Bartholomew, October 10 2019
- Re: Voting rights Brian Bartholomew, October 10 2019
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Re: Voting rights Elizabeth Magill, October 8 2019
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Re: Voting rights S. Kashdan, October 8 2019
- Re: Voting rights rphilipdowds, October 9 2019
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