yes, but thankfully we do not have mob rule here. The majority, even the delegate, is subject to the law. There is no legal reason for a runoff.
Apart from the technicality that the time stated by the Commissioner was actually 24 hours earlier than he intended and so if we're sticking to legalities then 24 hours discretion is quite considerable. Whilst you may see it as mob rule, many others see it as public opinion and technically Govindia DID exceed the official election timings considerably. With the ballot that he did not discount on his own discretion being the deciding ballot it is hard to justify letting SouthWest Asia become CLO on such contentious grounds. As Great Bights Mum said, a run-off costs us nothing, and will give the result far more legal grounding than this.yes, but thankfully we do not have mob rule here. The majority, even the delegate, is subject to the law. There is no legal reason for a runoff.
Oh, yes, there is a reason for a run-off.yes, but thankfully we do not have mob rule here. The majority, even the delegate, is subject to the law. There is no legal reason for a runoff.
Considering the rate at which votes were cast, I would tend to agree with you.Apart from the technicality that the time stated by the Commissioner was actually 24 hours earlier than he intended and so if we're sticking to legalities then 24 hours discretion is quite considerable. Whilst you may see it as mob rule, many others see it as public opinion and technically Govindia DID exceed the official election timings considerably. With the ballot that he did not discount on his own discretion being the deciding ballot it is hard to justify letting SouthWest Asia become CLO on such contentious grounds. As Great Bights Mum said, a run-off costs us nothing, and will give the result far more legal grounding than this.yes, but thankfully we do not have mob rule here. The majority, even the delegate, is subject to the law. There is no legal reason for a runoff.
Your argument of discretion is a slippery slope and there is no measure of how much disgression is acceptable. Is 24 hours difference really acceptable without sufficient notice beforehand? We can avoid a lengthy trial that will likely be unable to prove anything and only be able to speculate by simply having a run-off election between the two candidates.
Um, it's counting the disputed vote that leads to no runoff.There are two ways this can go - Either the disputed votes by RA members are counted, resulting in a run-off, or;
The matter ends up in a court battle in which the court decides the election, or;
We hear cries of disenfranchisement, etc.,,,
As a court justice, I personally would rather not be put in the position of being party to deciding an election result but rather allow a run-off election without any contention about how and when who voted.
Beyond those obvious suggestions I can see no other choices to solve this issue.
Hmmm. Looks like we're having a run off election as we speak.Um, it's counting the disputed vote that leads to no runoff.There are two ways this can go - Either the disputed votes by RA members are counted, resulting in a run-off, or;
The matter ends up in a court battle in which the court decides the election, or;
We hear cries of disenfranchisement, etc.,,,
As a court justice, I personally would rather not be put in the position of being party to deciding an election result but rather allow a run-off election without any contention about how and when who voted.
Beyond those obvious suggestions I can see no other choices to solve this issue.
Not counting the vote leads to a runoff.