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We use these extensively in dsa meetings, since there’s no strict hierarchy or chain of command (more like, a lot of mutually supportive roles) and a lot of peo
by fallingfrog 4y ago
We use these extensively in dsa meetings, since there’s no strict hierarchy or chain of command (more like, a lot of mutually supportive roles) and a lot of people at meetings. They work well as long as you’re willing to be a bit flexible and everyone is acting in good faith.
- motohagiography 4y agoIndeed, good faith is the key to these systems. Once you have lost that, it doesn't matter what the scheme is. Even if you have a privilege rule where you can declare someones actions sabotage against the process, it just re-orients the game to applying that sabotage rule against motions you don't like. The rules are the alternative to force, but if someone uses bad faith to jam the rules, then the only recourse becomes force, as the rules don't resist sabotage.