On Oct 31, 2003, at 13:10, Branden Robinson wrote:
If it does, and is reasked, what's to stop a group of 6 people[1] from
proposing an "amendment" that guts the original proposal down to nothing
but uncontroversial cosmetic alterations?
Does that really hurt?
Option A: Strike SC 5 (non-free section)
Option Z: Further discussionLet's say I'd vote AZ (obviously, I wouldn't really --- IANADD)
Now, some group of six people add in an amendment, so we have:
Option A: Strike SC 5
Option B: some random change
Option Z: Further discussionNow, maybe, I really like A. But I like B, too. No problem, I propose another amendment, and it (of course, we assume B is popular) gets seconds --- or maybe even gets accepted by A's sponsors:
Option A: Strike SC 5
Option B: some random change
Option C: Strike SC 5 + some random change
Option Z: Further discussionNow, I can sincerely vote CABZ or CBAZ. I argue that anyone who, in this ballot, votes BZCA would of voted ZA on the first ballot.
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