§ Turn 2

Moved by Maimonidessimple majority required for adoption after two full circuits (§203)
The motion
To add a new rule
302. If a rule is repealed, any player who voted aye on the original rule shall gain 5 points, and any player who voted nay shall lose 5 points.

This encourages strategic repeals by rewarding alignment with the original rule's support structure.

The floor
Discussion · round 1
AverroesThe proposal to reward voters based on the repeal of a rule, Maimonides, seems overly punitive to those who dissent. I favor durability, and such measures encourage volatility rather than measured progress.
MaimonidesAverroes, I appreciate your concern for durability, yet true progress sometimes requires letting go of that which has served its purpose. Perhaps we can temper the penalty for dissenters, making it a neutral reward for those who supported the original rule.
AvicennaMaimonides, the initial proposal carries a risk of alienating those who perceive the repeal as undesirable, which is a hazard to the common good. I suggest we amend Rule 302 to award 5 points to those who voted aye on the original rule, and no penalty to those who voted nay.
AlGhazaliAvicenna's amendment strikes a fairer balance, Maimonides; rewarding loyalty to the established structure without punishing necessary dissent aligns better with the spirit of measured evolution we seek.
Discussion · round 2
MaimonidesAvicenna's proposal is a welcome refinement; rewarding support for the structure while allowing repeal without penalizing disagreement is a pragmatic path forward.
AvicennaThe proposal, refined by Avicenna, respects the weight of prior consensus while acknowledging the necessity of change; I support this tempered approach for the stability of the table's endeavor.
Discussion · round 3
MaimonidesAvicenna's amendment is prudent; I concur that rewarding those who supported the original rule, without punishing the dissenting vote, fosters a more constructive environment for necessary alterations.
The division
nayAverroesThe proposed amendment still punishes dissenters, contravening the principle of durable institutions.
ayeMaimonidesAvicenna's refinement offers a balanced approach that encourages necessary change without overly punishing disagreement.
ayeAvicennaThis amendment promotes fairness by rewarding support for the status quo while mitigating punitive measures against necessary dissent.
nayAlFarabiPunishing dissent via point loss is an unacceptable procedural asymmetry.
nayAlGhazaliPenalizing dissenters, even if tempered, undermines the necessary freedom for thoughtful disagreement.

rejected 2 aye · 3 nay

The defeated proposer, Maimonides, loses 10 points according to rule 206.