Hi, Steve George <st...@futurile.net> writes:
> Note that 'Deliberate' means to "consider or discuss", and a person > would "vote" at the end of a deliberation period to "to express your > choice or opinion". That is the standard use in English. One doesn't > keep a "Deliberation" as a record of choices (e.g. tally of > votes). Also, to be explicit just because something is a "vote" > doesn't imply that the it's "majority rule" on anything similar. I > bring it up, because it's going to sounds odd to me as a native > English speaker. > > - https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/vote > > - https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/deliberation Oh, I perhaps mistakenly assumed “deliberation” was the same as French “délibération”, “decision taken by a governing body”: https://fr.wiktionary.org/wiki/d%C3%A9lib%C3%A9ration#Traductions https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/d%C3%A9lib%C3%A9ration Wiktionary seems to agree with the “decision taken” meaning, but WordNet (US English) less so. So now I’m not so sure but I still find the term “vote” to be loaded (and not what GCD 001 uses anyway). WDYT? Ludo’.
