ravensfire
Member of the Opposition
Well, the same article has now been polled twice. In just over 6 hours from now, it will fail for the second time.
Let's not toss the dead horse on the road a third time, and try to fix this thing.
Article as polled:
"The domestic leader/equiv., is responsible for conducting and leading discussions on provincial boundaries. Final proposals to be voted upon by the people. All boundariesmust be defined in a timely manner. Provinces with fewer than 3 cities are run by domestic or equivalent. Governors are appointed by domestic/equiv. if a province is created mid-term, and can be subject to a confirmation poll. First province is all known territory and is run immediately by an initial governor."
This was from a series of bullet points I made in the initial article creation thread. We ran a poll earlier to that with some different options on creating provinces, this narrows down considerably what should, and should not, be in the article.
From that poll, discussions and provinces come from the Director of Infrastructure, who will also appoint the Governor of any new province created mid-term.
Some comments from the poll threads:
"According to this Governor is not an elected position, but appointed by the domestic leader/equiv. This should only be the case when a province is formed mid-term or the position is unfilled/becomes vacant (she says trying to remember what the poll actually said)."
"How can this incoherent passage be winning approval? Can anyone tell me what the heck it means? There are conflicting ideas, bad grammar, and misguided intent all wrapped up into one run-on paragraph.
Demand more of your nation's document, $COUNTRY_NAME. This one needs to be burned to the ground and reborn."
"I suggest we stop this one early and fix the obvious problem with the appointment clause. It was clearly meant to say the domestic leader appoints a new governor if a province is created mid-term, but that is not what it actually says and this kind of problem is the type which will tie us up in a month of JRs."
Substantially the same in the second thread.
Let's rewrite this and get it done.
-- Ravensfire
Let's not toss the dead horse on the road a third time, and try to fix this thing.
Article as polled:
"The domestic leader/equiv., is responsible for conducting and leading discussions on provincial boundaries. Final proposals to be voted upon by the people. All boundariesmust be defined in a timely manner. Provinces with fewer than 3 cities are run by domestic or equivalent. Governors are appointed by domestic/equiv. if a province is created mid-term, and can be subject to a confirmation poll. First province is all known territory and is run immediately by an initial governor."
This was from a series of bullet points I made in the initial article creation thread. We ran a poll earlier to that with some different options on creating provinces, this narrows down considerably what should, and should not, be in the article.
From that poll, discussions and provinces come from the Director of Infrastructure, who will also appoint the Governor of any new province created mid-term.
Some comments from the poll threads:
"According to this Governor is not an elected position, but appointed by the domestic leader/equiv. This should only be the case when a province is formed mid-term or the position is unfilled/becomes vacant (she says trying to remember what the poll actually said)."
"How can this incoherent passage be winning approval? Can anyone tell me what the heck it means? There are conflicting ideas, bad grammar, and misguided intent all wrapped up into one run-on paragraph.
Demand more of your nation's document, $COUNTRY_NAME. This one needs to be burned to the ground and reborn."
"I suggest we stop this one early and fix the obvious problem with the appointment clause. It was clearly meant to say the domestic leader appoints a new governor if a province is created mid-term, but that is not what it actually says and this kind of problem is the type which will tie us up in a month of JRs."
Substantially the same in the second thread.
Let's rewrite this and get it done.
-- Ravensfire