> The problem is: > > (a) A group of developers don't think the social contract can > legally (according to the constitution) be modified > (b) A group of developers think modification of the social contract > should require a supermajority > (c) A group of developers think modification of the social contract > by simple majority is perfectly reasonable and legal under the > constitution So, the real problem is: * Our constitution is incomplete because there is not a constitutional way to determine whether something is constitutional or not. We would need to amend it and create a "constitutional court of justice". -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Re: Non-Constitutional Voting Procedure Anthony Towns
- Re: Non-Constitutional Voting Procedure John Goerzen
- Re: Non-Constitutional Voting Procedure Manoj Srivastava
- Re: Non-Constitutional Voting Procedure John Goerzen
- Re: Non-Constitutional Voting Procedure Santiago Vila
- Re: Non-Constitutional Voting Procedure Buddha Buck
- Re: Non-Constitutional Voting Procedure Santiago Vila
- Re: Non-Constitutional Voting Procedure Thomas Bushnell, BSG
- Re: Non-Constitutional Voting Procedure Joseph Carter
- Re: Non-Constitutional Voting Procedure Ean R . Schuessler
- Re: Non-Constitutional Voting Procedure Joseph Carter
- Re: Non-Constitutional Voting Procedure Hamish Moffatt
- Re: Non-Constitutional Voting Procedure Raul D. Miller
- Re: Non-Constitutional Voting Procedure Joseph Carter
- Re: Non-Constitutional Voting Procedure Drake Diedrich