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Everyone knows my opinion about democracy, so I won't repeat it.
New here? I'm Roha — want a quick tour?
2 vbn: (or someone else from the moderators)
Right now, there are a lot of topics and polls on the forum about changes to the rules, and it's overwhelming. Even if changes are introduced, there's a high probability of missing them. Please create another topic that contains these very changes, and make sure that it only contains the CHANGES, and all other posts are deleted!
The changes should be made in the thread with the rules and reiterated in separate posts. That's how it is now, and vbn is handling it, so let him continue to do so, and it's not necessary to entrust everything to "someone" from the moderators.
vbn can now only edit his own posts...
Regarding the topic: let it be 2/3 of those who voted; anyway, everyone is voting now, and they're used to it. I don't see any dependence on the number of games played for the resource, no matter how hard I try.
And 2/3 or 3/4 of what? If it's based on the number of votes, I'm against it, but if it's based on the total number of active players (we need to think about this), then I'm for it. I think 10 games is a reasonable threshold.
2 vbn: (or someone else from the moderators)
There are a lot of topics and polls about changes to the rules on the forum right now, it's overwhelming. Even if changes are introduced, there's a high chance of missing them. Please create another topic that contains these changes and only the CHANGES, and all other posts should be deleted!
Options 3 and 7. Question for the speakers: how often will parliamentary debates be held (once a year, once a month...)? Or every time someone decides to transform their phobias into ideas about changing the rules?
P.S. I suggest limiting the sessions to once a year to avoid anarchy.
Here's a possible approach:
Anyone can create a thread with a poll about the changes they believe are necessary.
Then, if the poll receives a positive outcome (a simple majority, or some other method), the issue is put to a vote.
Based on the results, a decision is made to either implement the changes or keep the original rules.