Joe,

> > >  When the IETF pays for the 60% (80%, 100%, take your pick) of an
> > >  AD's salary, they can elect ADs.
> >  Funding of candidates isn't the issue.
> >
>  I disagree; short of funding candidates or reducing the workload (the
>  latter, IMO, would be more appropriate), the list of willing candidates is
>  a significant part of the problem.

You were tieing funding to that ability to have a formal voting process.
That's what I was/am disagreeing with.

However, here you are citing factors that might affect the nature and size of
the pool of candidates and I *completely* agree with you, including what is
the preferred change.


>  ..
> >  The problem with voting is that the IETF does not have a membership
> >  list, so there is no real basis for running a "vote". The nomcom
> >  process is intended as a surrogate, randomly selecting motivated
> >  "representatives".
> >
>
>  That is a kind of a voting process.

Formally, sure.  However discussions in the IETF, about "voting" always use it
to mean "by the plenary", ie, by the membership.


  d/
  ---
  Dave Crocker
  Brandenburg InternetWorking
  +1.408.246.8253
  dcrocker  a t ...
  WE'VE MOVED to:  www.bbiw.net



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