I made great use of my campaign proposal. IDK what all these other scrubs are doing haha.
On Tue, Nov 21, 2017 at 5:56 AM, Kerim Aydin <ke...@u.washington.edu> wrote: > > > On Mon, 20 Nov 2017, Alex Smith wrote: > > On Mon, 2017-11-20 at 09:48 -0800, Kerim Aydin wrote: > > > You can see how it would work better for hard-coded matters of > > > economic policy: "if elected, I'll double the supply of land/halve > > > the cost of pending proposals" or whatever (though if most of the > > > campaign proposals are like that, there was a lightweight version > > > called 'budgets' that we used to do). > > > > That sounds a lot like a Regulation to me. If we decided to make more > > use of them (and I'm still pretty iffy on the current implementation), > > we could perhaps have Campaign Regulations (which get promulgated > > automatically) rather than needing them to be Proposals. > > > > (For what it's worth, my preferred version of a Regulation would be a > > tracked statement that has no Power, but that can define values that > > rules are capable of inspecting.) > > Regulations could work. The old system was sort-of like this: > > A Budget is a document maintained by an Officer that contains > the values of certain switches defined as being part of that > Officer's Budget. The Budget is part of that Officer's Report. > > The Officer maintaining that Budget CAN flip its switches > [subject to whatever per-item constraints] Without Objection. > [i.e. things can be adjusted at any time, but only with > full consensus] > > A nominee SHOULD submit a Prototype Budget with legal values > for all the budget's switches. These are included in the > Election Decision initiation. When the winner is installed > in office, the switches are all flipped to the values in the > winner's Prototype. [no separate voting process needed] > > In the current system, the Treasuror's Budget would include > Supply Level, Pend Cost, CFJ Cost, Officer Rewards, etc. instead > of them being hard-coded in Rules. > > In a decentralized system, you split this among Officers, so > the Treasuror controls the Supply Level, the Arbitor the CFJ cost, > the Promotor the Pend cost, the ADoP the Officer salary, etc., > all as part of their separate Budgets. > > > > -- >From V.J. Rada
