Dale Scheetz writes ("Re: Constitution - formal proposal (v0.5)"): ... > The wording seems clear to me, but the effect is confusing. In effect, if > a quorum must vote in favor of a proposal for it to pass, and only a > quorum is present, this condition makes the voting requirement go from > N:1 to Q:0. That is, with only a quorum present, (a group defined to be > enough to decide by an N:1 vote)
Where is this definition of a quorum from ? The term `quorum' is not explictly defined in the proposed constitution. We want to avoid the situation where voting against a proposal can cause the quorum to be reached more easily, because then you get strange effects where people have to guess whether a proposal will fail through lack of quoracy or through many `no' votes. Ian. -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]