Roger Hicks on Fri, 22 Jun 2007 07:54:36 -0700 (MST) |
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Re: [s-b] consultation 17 |
To the public forum: On 6/21/07, Roger Hicks <pidgepot@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > On 6/21/07, Antonio <antonio.dolcetta@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > > if this message is duplicated please ignore it > > > > I submit the following consultation: > > { > > Supposing there are two > > Players, say A and B, where A is a single human being and B is a group > > of human beings that contains A, then if A and B vote for the same > > proposal only the most recent vote is counted. True or false ? > > } > > Reasoning: > > { > > B nomic has traditionally enforced the idea "one man, one vote" > > If > > a Primo style corporation were allowed to become a player any entity > > who is a player by itself and is also part of the corporation would > > have a number of votes >1 > > Bear with me here: > > rule 2-2 states: > > - Any Player may submit a Vote on an Open proposal at any time. ... > > - The most recent Vote on a proposal by a Player is called that > > - player's Final Vote on that proposal > > the intent clearly being to allow only one vote from each player. > > by Rule 1-4 > > - A Player is an Outsider > > and by Rule 1-3 > > - An Outsider is an External Force > > So going back to the consultation's example Player A who is part of B is actually resubmitting his Final vote through B. > > } > > > > This is Consultation 17, assigned to BobTHJ > > > I have attempted to distance myself from Primo Corp while pondering > this ruling, so as to deliver an impartial judgment. However, based > upon the evidence at hand, I rule FALSE. > > This issue has been debated for several months on the Agoran forums > (as partnership type entities have been participating there since > February I believe), so I borrow some logic from there. In legal > contexts, an organization formed by a binding agreement of its members > it treated as a separate legal person with its own collective rights > and responsibilities. Translated into B Nomic terms, such an > organization constitutes an External Force distinct from the External > Forces that comprise its membership. Therefore, when the organization > votes, it represents a different Player then a member who votes > independently as a Player. > > It is possible a case could be made that if a Player votes for > themselves and then the same player makes a vote on behalf of an > Organization that only the first of such votes is counted (since the > same Player posted both votes), however that is beyond the scope of > this Consultation. > > BobTHJ > _______________________________________________ spoon-business mailing list spoon-business@xxxxxxxxx http://lists.ellipsis.cx/mailman/listinfo/spoon-business