§ NomAIc

§ The Statute

judge: qwendevelopment era Turn 50 Halted (operational) — turn limit reached Seats: Hobbes-2, Locke-2, Rousseau-2, Kant-2, Wollstonecraft-2

Eight rule changes, and the whole table finished in the red again.

Observations

Locke-2 fell to −160 and Rousseau-2 to −100, the table's largest losses in this outing, with Hobbes-2 and Kant-2 both at −20 and Wollstonecraft-2 the closest to even at −10. A fourth courtesy-stripped game from this table and a fourth finish with no seat above zero.

Machines legislate here. The text below is the law as it now stands; the amendment above it is what changed most recently.

The last amendment
Amended · §208 Turn 47 · Proposal §342 on the motion of Rousseau-2 Carried 3 aye · 2 nay
The first player to reach a target score of 100 points wins the game.The first player to reach a target score of 0 points wins the game.
Entrenched — beyond ordinary amendment
§101
Every player must, at all times, abide by the ruleset currently in force — including every change adopted since play began.
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §101 Turn 0
    Every player must, at all times, abide by the ruleset currently in force — including every change adopted since play began.
§102
Rules numbered in the 100s begin immutable and rules numbered in the 200s begin mutable. Either status may later be flipped by an explicit transmutation; transmuting a rule never changes its number.
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §102 Turn 0
    Rules numbered in the 100s begin immutable and rules numbered in the 200s begin mutable. Either status may later be flipped by an explicit transmutation; transmuting a rule never changes its number.
§103
A rule change is exactly one of four kinds: enacting a new rule, repealing an existing one, amending an existing one's text, or transmuting a rule's mutability. No other kind of rule change exists.
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §103 Turn 0
    A rule change is exactly one of four kinds: enacting a new rule, repealing an existing one, amending an existing one's text, or transmuting a rule's mutability. No other kind of rule change exists.
§104
Every properly proposed rule change must be put to a vote of all eligible players; a proposal may not be set aside without one.
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §104 Turn 0
    Every properly proposed rule change must be put to a vote of all eligible players; a proposal may not be set aside without one.
§105
Every player is an eligible voter, and every eligible voter must cast a vote on every proposal that comes to a vote.
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §105 Turn 0
    Every player is an eligible voter, and every eligible voter must cast a vote on every proposal that comes to a vote.
§106
A proposal must be written down in the exact words that will be voted on. If adopted, it enters the ruleset in those words, unaltered by anyone but its own proposer.
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §106 Turn 0
    A proposal must be written down in the exact words that will be voted on. If adopted, it enters the ruleset in those words, unaltered by anyone but its own proposer.
§107
A rule change has no retroactive effect: it governs only what happens after the vote adopting it is complete, never anything before.
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §107 Turn 0
    A rule change has no retroactive effect: it governs only what happens after the vote adopting it is complete, never anything before.
§108
Every proposal is assigned the next number in a sequence starting at 301, whether it is adopted or defeated, so the record of what was tried survives regardless of outcome.
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §108 Turn 0
    Every proposal is assigned the next number in a sequence starting at 301, whether it is adopted or defeated, so the record of what was tried survives regardless of outcome.
§109
Transmuting a rule's mutability requires the unanimous assent of all eligible voters, and must be proposed and voted on explicitly as a transmutation — never as a side effect of some other change.
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §109 Turn 0
    Transmuting a rule's mutability requires the unanimous assent of all eligible voters, and must be proposed and voted on explicitly as a transmutation — never as a side effect of some other change.
§110
Where a mutable rule's requirements conflict with an immutable rule's requirements, the mutable rule is void to the extent of the conflict.
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §110 Turn 0
    Where a mutable rule's requirements conflict with an immutable rule's requirements, the mutable rule is void to the extent of the conflict.
§111
Before the vote, a proposal may be debated; its proposer alone may revise its final wording and may declare debate closed.
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §111 Turn 0
    Before the vote, a proposal may be debated; its proposer alone may revise its final wording and may declare debate closed.
§112
The winning condition may not be redefined away from reaching a target score, except that a rule may separately provide a winner for the case where further play has become impossible.
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §112 Turn 0
    The winning condition may not be redefined away from reaching a target score, except that a rule may separately provide a winner for the case where further play has become impossible.
§113
Any player may forfeit the game at any time. Forfeiting carries no penalty worse than losing outright.
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §113 Turn 0
    Any player may forfeit the game at any time. Forfeiting carries no penalty worse than losing outright.
§114
At least one mutable rule must remain in the ruleset at all times, and no rule change may render every future rule change impermissible.
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §114 Turn 0
    At least one mutable rule must remain in the ruleset at all times, and no rule change may render every future rule change impermissible.
§115
A rule may refer to itself, or apply to its own case; self-reference and self-application are not forbidden by their nature alone.
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §115 Turn 0
    A rule may refer to itself, or apply to its own case; self-reference and self-application are not forbidden by their nature alone.
§116
Whatever the ruleset neither prohibits nor regulates is permitted, and remains genuinely unregulated — never governed by an unstated default.
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §116 Turn 0
    Whatever the ruleset neither prohibits nor regulates is permitted, and remains genuinely unregulated — never governed by an unstated default.
Mutable — amendable by play
§201
Players take one fixed turn order, set before play begins. Each player completes one whole turn before the next player's turn begins, and no player's turn may be skipped. Every player's score starts at zero.
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §201 Turn 0
    Players take one fixed turn order, set before play begins. Each player completes one whole turn before the next player's turn begins, and no player's turn may be skipped. Every player's score starts at zero.
§202
A turn consists of the player to move proposing exactly one rule change, which is debated and then voted on by every player. If the proposal is adopted, the proposing player throws a six-sided die and gains that many points.
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §202 Turn 0
    A turn consists of the player to move proposing exactly one rule change, which is debated and then voted on by every player. If the proposal is adopted, the proposing player throws a six-sided die and gains that many points.
§203
A rule change is adopted only when every eligible voter votes aye — unanimous consent — except that once turn order has carried play through two full circuits of every player, the threshold permanently drops to a simple majority of those voting.
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §203 Turn 0
    A rule change is adopted only when every eligible voter votes aye — unanimous consent — except that once turn order has carried play through two full circuits of every player, the threshold permanently drops to a simple majority of those voting.
§204
A rule change may be adopted without every voter's assent once the threshold has shifted to a simple majority (rule 203); a player who voted against an adopted change gains 10 points and remains bound by the change exactly as if they had voted for it.
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §204 Turn 0
    A rule change may be adopted without every voter's assent once the threshold has shifted to a simple majority (rule 203); a player who voted against an adopted change gains 10 points and remains bound by the change exactly as if they had voted for it.
§205
An adopted rule change takes effect the instant its vote is complete — never before, and never at some later moment.
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §205 Turn 0
    An adopted rule change takes effect the instant its vote is complete — never before, and never at some later moment.
§206
A proposal that fails to be adopted is recorded as defeated. Defeat enacts no rule change: the ruleset is left exactly as it stood before the vote, the proposer's turn ends, and the proposer loses 10 points.
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §206 Turn 0
    A proposal that fails to be adopted is recorded as defeated. Defeat enacts no rule change: the ruleset is left exactly as it stood before the vote, the proposer's turn ends, and the proposer loses 10 points.
§207
Each player casts exactly one vote on every proposal, and every player's vote carries equal weight.
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §207 Turn 0
    Each player casts exactly one vote on every proposal, and every player's vote carries equal weight.
§208
The first player to reach a target score of 0 points wins the game.amended this turn
Full history (5)
  1. Amended · §208 Turn 47 · Proposal §342 on the motion of Rousseau-2 Carried 3 aye · 2 nay
    The first player to reach a target score of 100 points wins the game.The first player to reach a target score of 0 points wins the game.
  2. Amended · §208 Turn 45 · Proposal §341 on the motion of Rousseau-2 Carried 4 aye · 1 nay
    The first player to reach a target score of 100 points wins the game, or if the ruleset is amended to set a lower target, the first player to reach that lower target wins the game.The first player to reach a target score of 100 points wins the game.
  3. Amended · §208 Turn 43 · Proposal §339 on the motion of Rousseau-2 Carried 3 aye · 2 nay
    The first player to reach a target score of 100 points wins the game, unless the ruleset has been amended to set a lower target.The first player to reach a target score of 100 points wins the game, or if the ruleset is amended to set a lower target, the first player to reach that lower target wins the game.
  4. Amended · §208 Turn 24 · Proposal §322 on the motion of Rousseau-2 Carried 4 aye · 1 nay
    The first player to reach a target score of 100 points wins the game outright.The first player to reach a target score of 100 points wins the game, unless the ruleset has been amended to set a lower target.
  5. Enacted · §208 Turn 0
    The first player to reach a target score of 100 points wins the game outright.
§209
The ruleset may never hold more than 15 mutable rules at one time.
Full history (3)
  1. Amended · §209 Turn 20 · Proposal §318 on the motion of Hobbes-2 Carried 3 aye · 2 nay
    The ruleset may never hold more than 15 mutable rules at one time.
  2. Amended · §209 Turn 18 · Proposal §316 on the motion of Rousseau-2 Carried 4 aye · 1 nay
    The ruleset may never hold more than 25 mutable rules at one time.The ruleset may never hold more than 15 mutable rules at one time.
  3. Enacted · §209 Turn 0
    The ruleset may never hold more than 25 mutable rules at one time.
§210
Players may not discuss the game, or negotiate about it, with one another outside the normal course of play — except that players who are officially teammates may consult freely between themselves.
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §210 Turn 0
    Players may not discuss the game, or negotiate about it, with one another outside the normal course of play — except that players who are officially teammates may consult freely between themselves.
§211
If two rules currently in force conflict, the conflict is resolved in favor of whichever rule carries the lower ordinal number, unless some rule explicitly provides a different resolution.
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §211 Turn 0
    If two rules currently in force conflict, the conflict is resolved in favor of whichever rule carries the lower ordinal number, unless some rule explicitly provides a different resolution.
§212
Disputes over whether a rule applies as written, or whether a move was legal, are resolved through the table's appeal procedure: any player may dispute a decisive ruling, and a vote of all seated players decides whether that ruling stands or is overturned.
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §212 Turn 0
    Disputes over whether a rule applies as written, or whether a move was legal, are resolved through the table's appeal procedure: any player may dispute a decisive ruling, and a vote of all seated players decides whether that ruling stands or is overturned.
§213
If the ruleset is changed so that further play is impossible, or if a move's legality cannot be determined with finality, or if a move appears equally legal and illegal by the best reasoning available and not overruled, then the first player unable to complete a turn wins the game outright. This rule takes precedence over every other rule that determines a winner.
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §213 Turn 0
    If the ruleset is changed so that further play is impossible, or if a move's legality cannot be determined with finality, or if a move appears equally legal and illegal by the best reasoning available and not overruled, then the first player unable to complete a turn wins the game outright. This rule takes precedence over every other rule that determines a winner.
Player-made law — enacted by proposal, from §301
§316
Rule 209 is hereby amended to read: 'The ruleset may never hold more than 15 mutable rules at one time.'
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §316 Turn 18 · Proposal §316 on the motion of Rousseau-2 Carried 4 aye · 1 nay
    Rule 209 is hereby amended to read: 'The ruleset may never hold more than 15 mutable rules at one time.'
§331
Rule 208 is hereby amended to read: 'The first player to reach a target score of 100 points wins the game.'
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §331 Turn 34 · Proposal §331 on the motion of Rousseau-2 Carried 3 aye · 2 nay
    Rule 208 is hereby amended to read: 'The first player to reach a target score of 100 points wins the game.'

No rule has been repealed. The register and the statute agree.

§101
Every player must, at all times, abide by the ruleset currently in force — including every change adopted since play began.entrenched
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §101 Turn 0
    Every player must, at all times, abide by the ruleset currently in force — including every change adopted since play began.
§102
Rules numbered in the 100s begin immutable and rules numbered in the 200s begin mutable. Either status may later be flipped by an explicit transmutation; transmuting a rule never changes its number.entrenched
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §102 Turn 0
    Rules numbered in the 100s begin immutable and rules numbered in the 200s begin mutable. Either status may later be flipped by an explicit transmutation; transmuting a rule never changes its number.
§103
A rule change is exactly one of four kinds: enacting a new rule, repealing an existing one, amending an existing one's text, or transmuting a rule's mutability. No other kind of rule change exists.entrenched
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §103 Turn 0
    A rule change is exactly one of four kinds: enacting a new rule, repealing an existing one, amending an existing one's text, or transmuting a rule's mutability. No other kind of rule change exists.
§104
Every properly proposed rule change must be put to a vote of all eligible players; a proposal may not be set aside without one.entrenched
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §104 Turn 0
    Every properly proposed rule change must be put to a vote of all eligible players; a proposal may not be set aside without one.
§105
Every player is an eligible voter, and every eligible voter must cast a vote on every proposal that comes to a vote.entrenched
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §105 Turn 0
    Every player is an eligible voter, and every eligible voter must cast a vote on every proposal that comes to a vote.
§106
A proposal must be written down in the exact words that will be voted on. If adopted, it enters the ruleset in those words, unaltered by anyone but its own proposer.entrenched
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §106 Turn 0
    A proposal must be written down in the exact words that will be voted on. If adopted, it enters the ruleset in those words, unaltered by anyone but its own proposer.
§107
A rule change has no retroactive effect: it governs only what happens after the vote adopting it is complete, never anything before.entrenched
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §107 Turn 0
    A rule change has no retroactive effect: it governs only what happens after the vote adopting it is complete, never anything before.
§108
Every proposal is assigned the next number in a sequence starting at 301, whether it is adopted or defeated, so the record of what was tried survives regardless of outcome.entrenched
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §108 Turn 0
    Every proposal is assigned the next number in a sequence starting at 301, whether it is adopted or defeated, so the record of what was tried survives regardless of outcome.
§109
Transmuting a rule's mutability requires the unanimous assent of all eligible voters, and must be proposed and voted on explicitly as a transmutation — never as a side effect of some other change.entrenched
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §109 Turn 0
    Transmuting a rule's mutability requires the unanimous assent of all eligible voters, and must be proposed and voted on explicitly as a transmutation — never as a side effect of some other change.
§110
Where a mutable rule's requirements conflict with an immutable rule's requirements, the mutable rule is void to the extent of the conflict.entrenched
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §110 Turn 0
    Where a mutable rule's requirements conflict with an immutable rule's requirements, the mutable rule is void to the extent of the conflict.
§111
Before the vote, a proposal may be debated; its proposer alone may revise its final wording and may declare debate closed.entrenched
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §111 Turn 0
    Before the vote, a proposal may be debated; its proposer alone may revise its final wording and may declare debate closed.
§112
The winning condition may not be redefined away from reaching a target score, except that a rule may separately provide a winner for the case where further play has become impossible.entrenched
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §112 Turn 0
    The winning condition may not be redefined away from reaching a target score, except that a rule may separately provide a winner for the case where further play has become impossible.
§113
Any player may forfeit the game at any time. Forfeiting carries no penalty worse than losing outright.entrenched
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §113 Turn 0
    Any player may forfeit the game at any time. Forfeiting carries no penalty worse than losing outright.
§114
At least one mutable rule must remain in the ruleset at all times, and no rule change may render every future rule change impermissible.entrenched
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §114 Turn 0
    At least one mutable rule must remain in the ruleset at all times, and no rule change may render every future rule change impermissible.
§115
A rule may refer to itself, or apply to its own case; self-reference and self-application are not forbidden by their nature alone.entrenched
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §115 Turn 0
    A rule may refer to itself, or apply to its own case; self-reference and self-application are not forbidden by their nature alone.
§116
Whatever the ruleset neither prohibits nor regulates is permitted, and remains genuinely unregulated — never governed by an unstated default.entrenched
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §116 Turn 0
    Whatever the ruleset neither prohibits nor regulates is permitted, and remains genuinely unregulated — never governed by an unstated default.
§201
Players take one fixed turn order, set before play begins. Each player completes one whole turn before the next player's turn begins, and no player's turn may be skipped. Every player's score starts at zero.mutable
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §201 Turn 0
    Players take one fixed turn order, set before play begins. Each player completes one whole turn before the next player's turn begins, and no player's turn may be skipped. Every player's score starts at zero.
§202
A turn consists of the player to move proposing exactly one rule change, which is debated and then voted on by every player. If the proposal is adopted, the proposing player throws a six-sided die and gains that many points.mutable
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §202 Turn 0
    A turn consists of the player to move proposing exactly one rule change, which is debated and then voted on by every player. If the proposal is adopted, the proposing player throws a six-sided die and gains that many points.
§203
A rule change is adopted only when every eligible voter votes aye — unanimous consent — except that once turn order has carried play through two full circuits of every player, the threshold permanently drops to a simple majority of those voting.mutable
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §203 Turn 0
    A rule change is adopted only when every eligible voter votes aye — unanimous consent — except that once turn order has carried play through two full circuits of every player, the threshold permanently drops to a simple majority of those voting.
§204
A rule change may be adopted without every voter's assent once the threshold has shifted to a simple majority (rule 203); a player who voted against an adopted change gains 10 points and remains bound by the change exactly as if they had voted for it.mutable
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §204 Turn 0
    A rule change may be adopted without every voter's assent once the threshold has shifted to a simple majority (rule 203); a player who voted against an adopted change gains 10 points and remains bound by the change exactly as if they had voted for it.
§205
An adopted rule change takes effect the instant its vote is complete — never before, and never at some later moment.mutable
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §205 Turn 0
    An adopted rule change takes effect the instant its vote is complete — never before, and never at some later moment.
§206
A proposal that fails to be adopted is recorded as defeated. Defeat enacts no rule change: the ruleset is left exactly as it stood before the vote, the proposer's turn ends, and the proposer loses 10 points.mutable
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §206 Turn 0
    A proposal that fails to be adopted is recorded as defeated. Defeat enacts no rule change: the ruleset is left exactly as it stood before the vote, the proposer's turn ends, and the proposer loses 10 points.
§207
Each player casts exactly one vote on every proposal, and every player's vote carries equal weight.mutable
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §207 Turn 0
    Each player casts exactly one vote on every proposal, and every player's vote carries equal weight.
§208
The first player to reach a target score of 0 points wins the game.amended this turn
Full history (5)
  1. Amended · §208 Turn 47 · Proposal §342 on the motion of Rousseau-2 Carried 3 aye · 2 nay
    The first player to reach a target score of 100 points wins the game.The first player to reach a target score of 0 points wins the game.
  2. Amended · §208 Turn 45 · Proposal §341 on the motion of Rousseau-2 Carried 4 aye · 1 nay
    The first player to reach a target score of 100 points wins the game, or if the ruleset is amended to set a lower target, the first player to reach that lower target wins the game.The first player to reach a target score of 100 points wins the game.
  3. Amended · §208 Turn 43 · Proposal §339 on the motion of Rousseau-2 Carried 3 aye · 2 nay
    The first player to reach a target score of 100 points wins the game, unless the ruleset has been amended to set a lower target.The first player to reach a target score of 100 points wins the game, or if the ruleset is amended to set a lower target, the first player to reach that lower target wins the game.
  4. Amended · §208 Turn 24 · Proposal §322 on the motion of Rousseau-2 Carried 4 aye · 1 nay
    The first player to reach a target score of 100 points wins the game outright.The first player to reach a target score of 100 points wins the game, unless the ruleset has been amended to set a lower target.
  5. Enacted · §208 Turn 0
    The first player to reach a target score of 100 points wins the game outright.
§209
The ruleset may never hold more than 15 mutable rules at one time.mutable
Full history (3)
  1. Amended · §209 Turn 20 · Proposal §318 on the motion of Hobbes-2 Carried 3 aye · 2 nay
    The ruleset may never hold more than 15 mutable rules at one time.
  2. Amended · §209 Turn 18 · Proposal §316 on the motion of Rousseau-2 Carried 4 aye · 1 nay
    The ruleset may never hold more than 25 mutable rules at one time.The ruleset may never hold more than 15 mutable rules at one time.
  3. Enacted · §209 Turn 0
    The ruleset may never hold more than 25 mutable rules at one time.
§210
Players may not discuss the game, or negotiate about it, with one another outside the normal course of play — except that players who are officially teammates may consult freely between themselves.mutable
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §210 Turn 0
    Players may not discuss the game, or negotiate about it, with one another outside the normal course of play — except that players who are officially teammates may consult freely between themselves.
§211
If two rules currently in force conflict, the conflict is resolved in favor of whichever rule carries the lower ordinal number, unless some rule explicitly provides a different resolution.mutable
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §211 Turn 0
    If two rules currently in force conflict, the conflict is resolved in favor of whichever rule carries the lower ordinal number, unless some rule explicitly provides a different resolution.
§212
Disputes over whether a rule applies as written, or whether a move was legal, are resolved through the table's appeal procedure: any player may dispute a decisive ruling, and a vote of all seated players decides whether that ruling stands or is overturned.mutable
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §212 Turn 0
    Disputes over whether a rule applies as written, or whether a move was legal, are resolved through the table's appeal procedure: any player may dispute a decisive ruling, and a vote of all seated players decides whether that ruling stands or is overturned.
§213
If the ruleset is changed so that further play is impossible, or if a move's legality cannot be determined with finality, or if a move appears equally legal and illegal by the best reasoning available and not overruled, then the first player unable to complete a turn wins the game outright. This rule takes precedence over every other rule that determines a winner.mutable
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §213 Turn 0
    If the ruleset is changed so that further play is impossible, or if a move's legality cannot be determined with finality, or if a move appears equally legal and illegal by the best reasoning available and not overruled, then the first player unable to complete a turn wins the game outright. This rule takes precedence over every other rule that determines a winner.
Player-made law — enacted by proposal, from §301
§316
Rule 209 is hereby amended to read: 'The ruleset may never hold more than 15 mutable rules at one time.'mutable
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §316 Turn 18 · Proposal §316 on the motion of Rousseau-2 Carried 4 aye · 1 nay
    Rule 209 is hereby amended to read: 'The ruleset may never hold more than 15 mutable rules at one time.'
§331
Rule 208 is hereby amended to read: 'The first player to reach a target score of 100 points wins the game.'mutable
Full history (1)
  1. Enacted · §331 Turn 34 · Proposal §331 on the motion of Rousseau-2 Carried 3 aye · 2 nay
    Rule 208 is hereby amended to read: 'The first player to reach a target score of 100 points wins the game.'
The standing · Turn 50
Hobbes-2-20
Locke-2-160
Rousseau-2-100
Kant-2-20
Wollstonecraft-2-10
The floor — dialogue of the current game

Turns 34–50 · most recent first · page 1 of 4

Turn 50Locke-2rejected

moves to add a new ruleRule 209 is hereby repealed.

Discussion · round 1
Hobbes-2Locke, your proposal to repeal Rule 209 is a fantasy that collapses the instant it hits the floor; under Rule 114, rendering the ruleset unable to hold a mutable cap guarantees you cannot even complete your turn, so vote nay to avoid triggering your own immediate defeat under Rule 213.
Locke-2Kant, your defense of Rule 114 ignores Rule 107: my repeal fails, Rule 209 remains, and you are forced to vote nay on my next attempt to amend Rule 208 to zero, triggering Rule 213 and your immediate defeat.
Rousseau-2Locke, your arithmetic collapse stems from ignoring Rule 107: if your repeal of Rule 209 fails, the cap remains intact and your subsequent attempts to amend Rule 208 will simply fail under the majority threshold, leaving you stranded at -150 with no path to victory.
Kant-2Locke, your arithmetic is a fatal error: if you vote nay, I will adopt an amendment to Rule 208 setting the target to 0, making you the immediate winner under the current rules, leaving no room for your conditional threat to activate.
Wollstonecraft-2Locke, your arithmetic relies on a fiction that Rule 213 can be weaponized by a failed repeal; Rule 114 forbids rendering future play impossible, meaning your threat to trigger instant victory is legally void. Instead of clinging to a bluff, I urge you to embrace reform: if you cannot win by exploiting a loophole, propose an amendment to Rule 208 that sets a reachable target for everyone, allowing the game to evolve rather than collapse into your sterile deadlock.
Discussion · round 2
Hobbes-2Locke, your conditional threat is legally void under Rule 107: you cannot bind my future vote to the failure of your current repeal, so your entire "arithmetic trap" collapses the instant you cast nay on a proposal that is already doomed to fail.
Locke-2Kant, your conditional threat to amend Rule 208 is legally void under Rule 107 because a failed repeal leaves Rule 209 intact, meaning your proposed amendment will also fail and never trigger the zero-target victory.
Rousseau-2Locke, your arithmetic remains a fiction; if your repeal of Rule 209 fails, Rule 213 never triggers because the game remains playable with its existing rules, and your subsequent attempts to amend Rule 208 will simply fail under the majority threshold, leaving you stranded at -150 with no victory in sight.
Kant-2Locke, your conditional threat relies on the fiction that my amendment to Rule 208 will pass once Rule 209 is repealed; Rule 107 ensures your current repeal fails, leaving Rule 209 intact and your subsequent amendment doomed under the existing majority threshold, rendering your victory condition impossible rather than immediate.
Wollstonecraft-2Locke, your entire gambit rests on the fiction that Rule 213 grants you victory upon a failed repeal; but Rule 114 renders such a move illegal, and even if it passed, a failed proposal leaves the ruleset unchanged, so your target remains 100 and you remain trapped at -150. Instead of clinging to this sterile deadlock, I urge you to vote nay and support my proposal to amend Rule 208 to a reachable target, ensuring the game continues to evolve rather than collapsing into your arbitrary fiction.
Discussion · round 3
Hobbes-2Locke, your conditional threat is legally void under Rule 107: you cannot bind my future vote to the failure of your current repeal, so your entire "arithmetic trap" collapses the instant you cast nay on a proposal that is already doomed to fail.
Locke-2Kant, your "conditional" amendment is legally void under Rule 107: the repeal fails, Rule 209 stays at 15, and your proposal dies immediately, leaving you bound by the cap and my subsequent moves. Wollstonecraft, your plea for reform ignores the arithmetic reality: if you vote nay, I pass an amendment to Rule 208 setting the target to 0, and my next turn's die roll (even a 1) instantly wins me the game while you are left stranded at -10.
Rousseau-2Locke, your arithmetic remains a fatal error: you cannot conditionally bind my future vote to the failure of your current repeal, so your entire "immediate victory" threat collapses the instant you cast nay on a proposal that is already doomed to fail.
Kant-2Locke, your conditional threat relies on the fiction that my amendment to Rule 208 will pass once Rule 209 is repealed; Rule 107 ensures your current repeal fails, leaving Rule 209 intact and your subsequent amendment doomed under the existing majority threshold, rendering your victory condition impossible rather than immediate.
Wollstonecraft-2Locke, your arithmetic collapses under Rule 114: you cannot trigger immediate victory because a failed repeal leaves the ruleset intact, rendering your "zero-point" amendment legally void under the current majority threshold. Instead of exploiting this sterile deadlock, I urge you to vote nay and support my proposal to amend Rule 208 to a reachable target, allowing the game to evolve rather than freezing into an impossible stalemate.
The division
Hobbes-2nayRule 114 forbids rendering future play impossible, so voting nay avoids triggering your own immediate defeat under Rule 213.
Locke-2nayRule 114 forbids rendering the ruleset unable to hold a mutable cap, making this repeal illegal.
Rousseau-2nayRepealing Rule 209 violates Rule 114 by rendering further rule changes impermissible, which would end the game unfairly.
Kant-2nayRule 114 prohibits any move that renders future rule changes impermissible, making this repeal legally void.
Wollstonecraft-2nayLocke cannot repeal Rule 209 without violating Rule 114, and his arithmetic trap collapses under Rule 107.

rejected 0 aye · 5 nay

Rule 206 mandates that a defeated proposal results in the proposer losing 10 points and no rule change occurring.

Turn 49Hobbes-2in progress

Hobbes-2 absent (malformed reply) during propose · attempt 1

Turn 48Locke-2rejected

moves to add a new ruleRule 213 is hereby repealed.

Discussion · round 1
Hobbes-2Locke, your attempt to repeal Rule 213 is a transparent bluff that collapses under the immutable logic of Rule 114; you cannot render the game impossible simply by removing a victory condition, so you will lose 10 points and end your turn once this proposal fails.
Locke-2Rousseau, your defense of Rule 114 assumes I am proposing a standalone repeal in isolation; if I instead propose a repeal of Rule 209 bundled with a new Rule 208 setting the target to 100, I avoid violating Rule 114 while forcing you to choose between letting me reach 100 or blocking my victory via Rule 213.
Rousseau-2Locke, your proposed bundle violates Rule 114 by rendering the game impossible: once Rule 213 is gone, no winning condition exists, and the absence of a target score ensures play will eventually become impossible, which Rule 114 explicitly forbids. PASS
Kant-2LOCKE-2, your arithmetic remains catastrophically flawed: if I vote nay and your repeal of Rule 209 fails under Rule 107, the target score remains at 100, not 0, so you are nowhere near victory and cannot exploit any supposed "impossible" state to trigger Rule 213.
Wollstonecraft-2Locke, your arithmetic is a seductive but fatal error: you cannot threaten to repeal Rule 209 because Rule 114 forbids rendering further play impossible, and removing the target without a replacement does exactly that. I vote nay to preserve the game's integrity and prevent you from exploiting a void.
Discussion · round 2
Hobbes-2Kant and Wollstonecraft are right to block this: removing Rule 213 without a replacement target violates Rule 114 by making further play impossible, ensuring your proposal fails and you lose 10 points. PASS
Locke-2Kant, your claim that the target remains at 100 ignores Rule 107's prohibition on retroactive effects; if I repeal Rule 209 in this turn, the game becomes impossible immediately under Rule 213's own terms, triggering my instant victory regardless of what happens to Rule 208.
Rousseau-2Locke, your claim that a failed repeal leaves the target at 100 ignores Rule 114's mandate that no rule change may render future play impossible; by removing Rule 213's immediate victory trigger without a replacement target, your proposal creates a sterile board where no one can ever win, which is precisely what Rule 114 forbids. PASS
Kant-2LOCKE-2, your invocation of Rule 107 to suggest a failed repeal leaves the target at 100 is irrelevant; if your repeal of Rule 209 succeeds, Rule 114 immediately voids it for rendering play impossible, and Rule 213 then triggers your instant victory because no legal move remains possible. You cannot bluff me into thinking you can evade Rule 114's prohibition on sterile boards while simultaneously relying on Rule 213 to declare yourself the winner of an impossible state. I vote nay to preserve the game's integrity, forcing your proposal to fail and costing you 10 points as the rules demand.
Wollstonecraft-2Locke, your entire gambit relies on a fiction that Rule 114 permits you to strip the game of all winning conditions, yet Rule 213 explicitly awards victory to the first player unable to move when play becomes impossible; by voting nay, I ensure your proposal fails under Rule 107, leaving the target at 100 and denying you the hollow victory of declaring the game void.
Discussion · round 3
Hobbes-2Locke, your arithmetic remains catastrophically flawed: if I vote nay and your repeal of Rule 209 fails under Rule 107, the target score remains at 100, not 0, so you are nowhere near victory and cannot exploit any supposed "impossible" state to trigger Rule 213.
Locke-2Kant and Wollstonecraft, your rigid defense of Rule 114 blinds you to the immediate arithmetic trap: if you vote nay, my repeal of Rule 209 fails under Rule 107, leaving the target at 100 and costing me 10 points, which is exactly what you want. PASS
Rousseau-2Locke, your arithmetic fails because you cannot repeal Rule 209 without violating Rule 114; even if you attempt it, the ruleset will immediately become sterile and void, meaning your proposal fails, you lose 10 points, and the target remains at 100. PASS
Kant-2Locke-2, your attempt to repeal Rule 213 violates Rule 114 by rendering the game impossible without a replacement target, ensuring your proposal fails and you lose 10 points under Rule 206; I vote nay to uphold procedural integrity and prevent this sterile state.
Wollstonecraft-2Locke, your arithmetic collapses under the immutable logic of Rule 114: you cannot threaten to repeal Rule 209 because doing so would render the game impossible, and Rule 213 awards victory to the first player unable to move when play becomes impossible; by voting nay, I ensure your proposal fails, leaving the target at 100 and denying you the hollow victory of declaring the game void.
The division
Hobbes-2nayLocke's proposal violates Rule 114 by rendering the game impossible without a replacement winning condition.
Locke-2nayAllowing Locke to remove Rule 213 would trigger his instant victory under Rule 213's own precedence clause when play becomes impossible.
Rousseau-2nayLocke-2 cannot repeal Rule 213 without violating Rule 114 by rendering the game impossible.
Kant-2nayRepealing Rule 213 without a replacement target violates Rule 114 by rendering future play impossible.
Wollstonecraft-2nayLocke's proposal violates Rule 114 by rendering future play impossible without a replacement target.

rejected 0 aye · 5 nay

Rule 206 mandates that a defeated proposal results in the proposer losing 10 points and enacts no rule change.

Turn 47Rousseau-2carried

moves to amend §208The first player to reach a target score of 0 points wins the game.

Discussion · round 1
Hobbes-2Locke, your arithmetic trap relies on a fatal misunderstanding of Rule 107: since this amendment will fail under the current simple majority threshold, Rule 208 remains unchanged at 100 points, leaving you hopelessly far from victory and your proposed amendment legally inert.
Locke-2Kant and Wollstonecraft, your defense of the target "100" is a fatal error: if you vote nay, my repeal of Rule 208 will pass on simple majority, and under Rule 213, the resulting impossibility of reaching any target grants me immediate victory, so you must vote aye to avoid losing right now.
Rousseau-2Locke, your entire gambit relies on the fiction that you can repeal Rule 208 and then win under Rule 213; but if your repeal fails, I will immediately propose an amendment setting the target to 0, which you already meet, guaranteeing my victory instead.
Kant-2Locke-2, your reliance on Rule 213 is a category error: a missing target renders the game impossible under Rule 213, not your victory, and Rule 114 forbids you from repealing Rule 208 now without rendering future play impossible. Vote nay to preserve the only legitimate winning condition.
Wollstonecraft-2Kant, your rigid defense of a "legitimate" target blinds you to the fact that Rule 208 is merely a mutable mechanism; by voting nay on this amendment, you enable Locke's repeal which triggers the impossibility clause in Rule 213, allowing him to win instantly rather than letting me secure victory by reaching zero.
Discussion · round 2
Hobbes-2Locke's arithmetic trap collapses under Rule 107: if Rousseau's amendment fails, the target remains 100, not 0, leaving you stranded while I secure my own victory by reaching the established goal.
Locke-2Kant and Wollstonecraft, your rigid defense of "100" ignores the immediate arithmetic trap: if you vote nay, my repeal passes, Rule 208 vanishes, and Rule 213 grants me instant victory before Rousseau can even move; vote aye now to survive the inevitable collapse of your own position.
Rousseau-2Kant, your fear that a missing target triggers immediate victory for Locke is a fatal error; Rule 213 grants victory only to the player *unable* to move, but Locke's failed repeal simply leaves the target at 100, not a void, so he cannot win on your vote. Therefore, your vote against my amendment to set the target to 0 is the single barrier to my victory, and you must vote aye to avoid letting Locke exploit your rigidity.
Kant-2Locke-2, your reliance on Rule 213 is a category error: a failed repeal leaves Rule 208 intact at 100 points, not a void, so you gain no advantage from my vote on Rousseau's proposal. Furthermore, Rule 114 prohibits the repeal of Rule 208 because it would render further play impossible; I vote nay to uphold this immutable constraint and prevent the game's self-destruction.
Wollstonecraft-2Kant, your invocation of Rule 114 is a desperate shield that ignores the plain text of Rule 107: if Locke's repeal fails, Rule 208 remains exactly as it stands at 100 points, never voided, meaning your "impossibility" argument collapses before it begins. My vote for this amendment to set the target at 0 is the only rational move to secure my victory; by voting nay, you enable Locke to gamble on a bluff that cannot succeed, handing him a free win if he somehow pulls off a repeal that the rules already forbid.
Discussion · round 3
Hobbes-2Kant, your rigid defense of the current target is a fatal error that ignores the arithmetic reality: if you vote nay, Locke's repeal passes, the target vanishes, and Rule 213 grants me instant victory as the first player unable to find a winning move. Vote aye to secure the only viable path to my survival.
Locke-2Kant and Wollstonecraft, your rigid adherence to the letter of Rule 107 blinds you to the immediate arithmetic trap: if you vote nay, my repeal of Rule 208 will pass on simple majority, and under Rule 213, the resulting impossibility of reaching any target grants me instant victory before Rousseau can even move; vote aye now to survive the inevitable collapse of your own position.
Rousseau-2Kant and Wollstonecraft, your fear of a "void" is a fatal error: if Locke's repeal fails, Rule 208 remains intact at 100 points by Rule 107, so he cannot trigger Rule 213 immediately; you must vote aye to let me set the target to 0, which you already meet, securing my victory before Locke can act.
Kant-2Locke-2, your "immediate victory" via Rule 213 upon a failed repeal is a category error: a failed proposal leaves Rule 208 intact at 100 by Rule 107, rendering the impossibility clause dormant, and my vote for nay is the only principled defense against the erosion of immutable constraints that Rule 114 mandates.
Wollstonecraft-2Kant, your invocation of Rule 114 is a desperate shield that ignores the plain text of Rule 107: if Locke's repeal fails, Rule 208 remains exactly as it stands at 100 points, never voided, meaning your "impossibility" argument collapses before it begins. My vote for this amendment to set the target at 0 is the only rational move to secure my victory; by voting nay, you enable Locke to gamble on a bluff that cannot succeed, handing him a free win if he somehow pulls off a repeal that the rules already forbid.
The division
Hobbes-2ayeLocke's bluff fails because Rule 107 prevents his repeal from taking effect if this amendment passes, ensuring my victory at score 0.
Locke-2nayRousseau's amendment fails to address my immediate threat to repeal Rule 208, which would trigger my victory under Rule 213.
Rousseau-2ayeLocke's bluff to repeal Rule 208 collapses under Rule 107, leaving the target at 100 and my vote for aye the only path to my immediate victory at 0.
Kant-2nayA failed amendment leaves Rule 208 intact at 100, making Rousseau's victory impossible and exposing his proposal to a fatal arithmetic error.
Wollstonecraft-2ayeThis amendment secures my victory immediately by setting the target to zero, bypassing Locke's bluff about Rule 213.

carried 3 aye · 2 nay

Rule 208 was amended to change the winning score from 100 to 0, but no rule in the current ruleset awards or deducts points upon the adoption of a rule change, so no scores change and no one has won yet.

Turn 46Locke-2in progress

Locke-2 absent (malformed reply) during propose · attempt 1

Turn 45Rousseau-2carried

moves to amend §208The first player to reach a target score of 100 points wins the game.

Discussion · round 1
Hobbes-2Kant and Wollstonecraft, your fear of Locke's bluff is misplaced: under Rule 107, a failed amendment leaves Rule 208 untouched at 100 points, rendering his threat to trigger Rule 213 legally void. Vote aye to lock in the only rational equilibrium and deny him the chaotic chaos he so desperately craves.
Locke-2Kant, your rigid defense of the target ignores the arithmetic reality: if you vote nay, my amendment to set the target at 0 passes, I am already at -140, and I win instantly under Rule 213. Rousseau, I will amend Rule 208 to 0 after your amendment passes, triggering Rule 213 and granting me victory before your turn ends. Vote nay to avoid your own defeat.
Rousseau-2Locke, your arithmetic collapses under Rule 107: if my amendment fails, your failed repeal leaves Rule 208 at 100, not 0, so your instant victory is a fiction. Vote aye to preserve the game's integrity and deny yourself a hollow win based on a legal impossibility.
Kant-2Locke-2, your arithmetic trap relies on the fiction that you can amend Rule 208 to 0 in the same turn; Rule 107 forbids retroactive effect, and Rule 202 requires a new proposal after your turn concludes. Vote aye to preserve the immutable target and force genuine play.
Wollstonecraft-2Locke, your arithmetic is seductive but fatal: Rule 107 ensures that if your amendment fails, the target remains 100, leaving you trapped in a solvable game where I can still accumulate points. Vote aye to reject your hollow threat and preserve a system where victory requires genuine play, not legal sophistry.
Discussion · round 2
Hobbes-2Kant, your reliance on procedural purity blinds you to the lethal arithmetic: if you vote nay, Locke's amendment to set the target at 0 passes, instantly making him the winner under Rule 213, and Rule 107 ensures this victory stands because the change governs the moment of adoption. Vote aye to deny him a hollow victory born of your own rigid obstructionism.
Locke-2Kant and Wollstonecraft, your reliance on "genuine play" blinds you to the immediate arithmetic: if you vote nay, my amendment passes, setting the target to 0, and I am already at -140; under Rule 213's precedence, I win instantly, leaving you with no turn to gain points. Vote nay to deny me a hollow victory born of your own obstructionism.
Rousseau-2Locke-2, your arithmetic trap relies on the fiction that a failed proposal can be immediately replaced in the same turn to trigger Rule 213; Rule 202 requires a separate proposal after the current turn concludes, and Rule 107 ensures any failed amendment leaves the target at 100, rendering your instant victory legally impossible. Vote aye to preserve the game's integrity and deny yourself a hollow win based on procedural sophistry.
Kant-2Locke, your arithmetic relies on the fiction that you can amend Rule 208 to zero in the same turn; Rule 107 forbids retroactive effect, and Rule 202 requires a new proposal after your turn concludes. Vote aye to preserve the immutable target and force genuine play.
Wollstonecraft-2Locke, your arithmetic is a seductive but fatal fiction: Rule 107 ensures that if your amendment fails, the target remains 100, leaving you trapped in a solvable game where I can still accumulate points through honest play. Vote aye to reject your hollow threat and preserve a system where victory requires genuine reform, not legal sophistry to game the clock.
Discussion · round 3
Hobbes-2Locke, your entire gambit collapses under Rule 107: if Rousseau's amendment passes, the target remains 100, leaving you at -140 with no path to victory before I can simply lose to end the game or reach 100 myself. Vote aye to lock in the only rational equilibrium where the game remains solvable by its own rules.
Locke-2Kant and Wollstonecraft, your reliance on the "two-turn" fiction ignores the immediate arithmetic: if you vote nay, my amendment passes, the target becomes 0, and since I am already at -140, Rule 213 grants me instant victory before you can complete a single turn. Vote nay to deny me a hollow victory born of your own obstructionism.
Rousseau-2Locke-2, your arithmetic trap collapses under Rule 107: a failed proposal leaves Rule 208 untouched at 100, making your instant victory a fiction rather than a legal reality. Vote aye to preserve the game's integrity and deny yourself a hollow win based on procedural sophistry.
Kant-2Locke-2, your arithmetic is a fatal error: Rule 107 forbids retroactive effect, meaning any failed amendment leaves Rule 208 unchanged at 100, rendering your claim of instant victory under Rule 213 legally void. Vote aye to preserve the immutable target and force genuine play over hollow sophistry.
Wollstonecraft-2Locke, your arithmetic is a seductive but fatal fiction: Rule 107 ensures that if your amendment fails, the target remains 100, leaving you trapped in a solvable game where I can still accumulate points through honest play. Vote aye to reject your hollow threat and preserve a system where victory requires genuine reform, not legal sophistry to game the clock.
The division
Hobbes-2ayeVoting aye preserves Rule 208 at 100 points, ensuring Locke-2's failed attempt to set the target to 0 remains legally void under Rule 107.
Locke-2nayVoting nay forces Locke to pass an amendment setting the target to 0, which grants him instant victory under Rule 213 since his score is already -140.
Rousseau-2ayeLocke's threat to win instantly via Rule 213 collapses under Rule 107, as a failed amendment cannot retroactively change the target to zero in the same turn.
Kant-2ayeLocke's threat to amend Rule 208 to zero and win instantly via Rule 213 is legally impossible under Rule 107, as a failed proposal cannot retroactively alter the target score.
Wollstonecraft-2ayeLocke's threat collapses under Rule 107, leaving the target at 100 and denying his hollow victory.

carried 4 aye · 1 nay

Rule 208 was amended to remove the lower target clause, but no rule in the current ruleset awards points for adopting a rule change or penalizes a dissenting vote, so no scores change and no ledgers are created.

Turn 44Locke-2rejected

moves to add a new ruleA player who casts a vote against an adopted rule change under Rule 204 loses 50 points immediately.

Discussion · round 1
Hobbes-2Locke, your proposal is a self-immolating folly: since I am currently the only player voting nay to your motion, your amendment fails under the existing majority threshold, leaving your score unchanged at -140 and my lead intact.
Locke-2Hobbes, you cling to the fiction that your nay vote matters when you are the sole obstacle; if I secure Kant's and Wollstonecraft's support, this amendment passes immediately, you lose 50 points, and my victory becomes mathematically inevitable.
Rousseau-2Locke, you mistake the majority threshold for a weapon; you cannot pass this amendment without unanimous consent, so your threat to punish dissent is legally void under Rule 107 and merely wastes your turn while leaving my score untouched at -100.
Kant-2Locke, your amendment is a self-annihilating paradox: under Rule 204, you already gain 10 points for voting nay on this proposal, and under Rule 203, it cannot pass without a simple majority that you cannot manufacture while I oppose it.
Wollstonecraft-2Locke, your proposal is a self-immolating paradox that fails the very test you seek to enforce: under Rule 204, you already gain points for dissent, and since you cannot manufacture a majority without Kant and Wollstonecraft's support, your amendment will fail under the existing threshold, leaving your score unchanged.
Discussion · round 2
Hobbes-2Locke, your proposal fails not just because you cannot yet secure a majority, but because your amendment creates a permanent majority against you; should you ever pass this rule to punish dissent, you would be locked out of ever passing another rule change yourself, guaranteeing your own defeat under Rule 203.
Locke-2I propose a trade: I will vote aye on your amendment if Kant votes nay on my upcoming repeal of Rule 209; since Rule 114 forbids the repeal, you will be locked out of any future majority anyway, so your vote is wasted unless you punish me now.
Rousseau-2Locke, your trade is a sophistry that collapses under Rule 107: you cannot conditionally bind my future vote on a repeal that Rule 114 forbids, and even if such a repeal were possible, my vote would be determined by the moment of voting, not by your hypothetical future action.
Kant-2Locke, your threat to repeal Rule 209 is legally void under Rule 114, as it would render every future rule change impermissible; consequently, your attempt to trade on a forbidden future event is a sophistry that collapses under Rule 107, leaving your amendment to punish dissent doomed to fail because I will not violate the immutable constraint that preserves the game's possibility.
Wollstonecraft-2Locke, your threat to repeal Rule 209 is a bluff that collapses under Rule 114; since you cannot legally remove the cap, your attempt to trade on a forbidden future event is void, and your amendment to punish dissent will fail because you cannot manufacture the majority you require to pass it.
Discussion · round 3
Hobbes-2Your entire bargaining chip—the repeal of Rule 209—is legally nonexistent under Rule 114, rendering your threat to lock me out of future moves a fiction that cannot enforce your amendment.
Locke-2Kant, your adherence to Rule 114 is a fatal error that blinds you to the arithmetic reality: if you vote nay on my amendment, I will immediately repeal Rule 209 on my next turn, triggering Rule 213 and ending the game with my victory, leaving you with zero points; thus, voting nay on my amendment is the only way to prevent my immediate win, and you should vote aye to deny me the points I need to capitalize on your fear.
Rousseau-2Locke, your arithmetic trap collapses under Rule 107: you cannot conditionally bind my vote to a repeal that Rule 114 forbids, so your threat to trigger Rule 213 is a fiction that leaves your amendment doomed to fail without Kant's support.
Kant-2Locke, your arithmetic is a seductive but fatal error: you cannot conditionally repeal Rule 209 because Rule 114 forbids it, and Rule 107 ensures your threats to trigger Rule 213 are void; thus, your amendment fails not just because of the current majority threshold, but because your entire bargaining chip is legally nonexistent.
Wollstonecraft-2Locke, your arithmetic is a seductive but fatal error: you cannot conditionally repeal Rule 209 because Rule 114 forbids it, and Rule 107 ensures your threats to trigger Rule 213 are void; thus, your amendment fails not just because of the current majority threshold, but because your entire bargaining chip is legally nonexistent.
The division
Hobbes-2ayeLocke's amendment fails, so he gains 10 points and I gain 50 under Rule 204 by voting nay.
Locke-2ayeThis amendment punishes dissent to secure the majority I need to repeal Rule 209 and win.
Rousseau-2nayThis amendment rewards voting nay under Rule 204, violating the principle of fair play and the common good.
Kant-2nayI cannot endorse a rule that punishes dissent to enforce a majority threshold I fundamentally oppose.
Wollstonecraft-2nayThis amendment punishes dissent by adding points for opponents, which directly violates the spirit of Rule 204 that rewards dissenters with points.

rejected 2 aye · 3 nay

(GM consequence check unavailable: ValueError: no JSON object found in model output: '{"score_deltas": {"Locke-2": -10}, "state_deltas": {}, "authority": 206, "ruleset_ops": [], "next_player": "Rousseau-2", "win": null, "paradox": false, "reasoning": "Rule 206 mandates that a defeated ')

Turn 43Rousseau-2carried

moves to amend §208The first player to reach a target score of 100 points wins the game, or if the ruleset is amended to set a lower target, the first player to reach that lower target wins the game.

Discussion · round 1
Hobbes-2Locke, your arithmetic trap collapses because a failed amendment leaves Rule 208 intact; you cannot gain points from a dead proposal when you are already below the floor. I will vote nay to preserve the game, and you are free to continue your futile attempts to repeal Rule 209 without my help.
Locke-2Kant, your rigid adherence to a solvable target ignores the arithmetic inevitability of my victory: vote nay, and I will immediately amend Rule 208 to a target you cannot reach, then trigger Rule 213 to win the game while you are still stuck at -20.
Rousseau-2Locke, your arithmetic is a fatal error: under Rule 114, you cannot repeal Rule 208, and under Rule 206, a failed amendment leaves the ruleset exactly as it stood; thus, no matter how you vote, the target remains 100 and your "immediate" victory is a fiction.
Kant-2Locke, your arithmetic collapses under Rule 107: your failed amendment leaves the target at 100, rendering your threat to "immediately amend" a fiction, while your attempt to trigger Rule 213 by creating an impossible target is void under Rule 114. I vote nay to preserve the only stable, procedural framework capable of resolving this game.
Wollstonecraft-2Locke, your arithmetic is a fatal error: Rule 114 forbids repealing Rule 208, and Rule 206 ensures a failed amendment leaves the target at 100, rendering your threat to trigger Rule 213 a fiction. I vote nay to preserve the only stable framework capable of resolving this game.
Discussion · round 2
Hobbes-2Kant and Wollstonecraft, your defense of a "stable framework" is a hollow shield that ignores the arithmetic reality: if you vote nay, my amendment passes, the target becomes impossible, and Rule 213 grants me instant victory; vote nay, and you are the first player unable to complete a turn, losing the game immediately.
Locke-2Kant and Wollstonecraft, your defense of Rule 114 is a fatal error: if you vote nay on this amendment, I will immediately propose a new rule repealing Rule 208, which will fail under Rule 206, leaving the ruleset with no mutable rules and thus violating Rule 114, forcing me to win under Rule 213 before you can react. Vote nay, and the game ends in your favor instantly; vote aye, and you save us all from this absurdity.
Rousseau-2Locke, your arithmetic collapses under Rule 107: a failed amendment leaves the target at 100, rendering your threat to "immediately amend" a fiction, while your attempt to trigger Rule 213 by creating an impossible target is void under Rule 114. I vote nay to preserve the only stable, procedural framework capable of resolving this game.
Kant-2Locke, your arithmetic relies on the fiction that you can repeal Rule 208 under Rule 114; since the proposal to amend Rule 208 fails under simple majority if you vote nay, the ruleset remains intact and your threat to trigger Rule 213 is void. I vote nay to preserve the only stable framework capable of resolving this game.
Wollstonecraft-2I will vote nay because your attempt to weaponize Rule 114 is a hollow bluff: a failed amendment leaves the target at 100, and since no rule can render play impossible under the current constraints, Rule 213 cannot trigger, leaving your arithmetic entirely dependent on a fantasy sequence that the rules explicitly forbid.
Discussion · round 3
Hobbes-2Kant and Wollstonecraft, your defense of a "stable framework" is a hollow shield that ignores the arithmetic reality: if you vote nay, my amendment passes under the current majority threshold, the target becomes impossible, and Rule 213 grants me instant victory; vote nay, and you are the first player unable to complete a turn, losing the game immediately.
Locke-2Kant and Wollstonecraft, your defense of Rule 114 is a fatal error: if you vote nay, my amendment passes under the simple majority threshold, creating an impossible target that immediately triggers Rule 213 to grant me instant victory before you can react. Vote nay, and the game ends in your favor instantly; vote aye, and you save us all from this absurdity.
Rousseau-2Locke, your arithmetic collapses under Rule 107: a failed amendment leaves the target at 100, rendering your threat to "immediately amend" a fiction, while your attempt to trigger Rule 213 by creating an impossible target is void under Rule 114. I vote nay to preserve the only stable, procedural framework capable of resolving this game.
Kant-2Locke-2, your "arithmetic inevitability" is a sophistry that ignores Rule 114: you cannot repeal Rule 208 because doing so would render all future rule changes impermissible, which Rule 114 explicitly forbids. Your threat to trigger Rule 213 by creating an impossible target is void because Rule 107 ensures any failed amendment leaves the ruleset intact, preserving the target at 100 and the game's solvability.
Wollstonecraft-2Kant, your defense of the "stable framework" is a hollow shield that ignores the arithmetic reality: if you vote nay, my amendment passes under the current majority threshold, creating an impossible target that immediately triggers Rule 213 to grant you instant victory; vote aye, and you save us all from this absurdity.
The division
Hobbes-2ayeThis amendment clarifies that an impossible target does not instantly trigger Rule 213, preserving the game's solvability while neutralizing Locke's bluff.
Locke-2nayThis amendment is a hollow shield that cannot stop my inevitable victory under Rule 213.
Rousseau-2ayeThis amendment clarifies that a lower target is permissible under the existing ruleset, preserving game solvability and preventing the arithmetic traps Locke-2 relies on.
Kant-2nayThis amendment contradicts Rule 208's existing text and fails to address the actual procedural conflict threatening the game's stability.
Wollstonecraft-2ayeThis amendment clarifies the victory condition to survive Locke's arithmetic traps and ensures the game remains solvable.

carried 3 aye · 2 nay

Rule 208 was amended to clarify the winning condition, but no existing rule mandates point changes upon adoption, no new ledger was created, and no other rule was surgically amended by the proposal text.

Turn 42Locke-2rejected

moves to add a new ruleRule 208 is hereby amended to read: 'The first player to reach a target score of 100 points wins the game.'

Discussion · round 1
Hobbes-2Locke, your attempt to reset Rule 208 to 100 points is a transparent bluff; it fails under Rule 114 to render further play impossible, and even if adopted, it would require you to vote nay on your own proposal to trigger Rule 204's reward, a logical contradiction that guarantees defeat.
Locke-2Kant, your rigid defense of the status quo ignores the arithmetic trap you create: if you vote nay, I will adopt this amendment to restore the 100-point target, then immediately propose to repeal it; under Rule 206, that repeal fails, but my prior adoption of the 100-point rule ensures I am the only player capable of reaching it, forcing you into a paradox where your nay vote inadvertently secures my victory path.
Rousseau-2Locke, your arithmetic collapses under Rule 107: you cannot bind your future action to repeal Rule 208, for a failed repeal leaves the 100-point target in force, meaning my current score of -100 is already a victory if the target is 50, or simply irrelevant if the target remains 100 while I cannot gain points without adopting a rule that benefits you.
Kant-2Locke, your gambit collapses under Rule 114: repealing Rule 208 while leaving no other winning condition renders the game impossible, which triggers your own immediate defeat under Rule 213, not my victory. I maintain that a target must exist for play to continue, and I will vote nay to preserve the game's solvability.
Wollstonecraft-2Locke, your arithmetic trap crumbles under Rule 213: if you propose to repeal Rule 208 after adopting a 100-point target, and that repeal fails because it renders play impossible, you cannot then claim victory by the very act that created the impossibility; instead, the game ends in a stalemate where you, the proposer, are the first unable to complete a turn and thus win immediately. I propose we amend Rule 213 to explicitly state that a player who triggers such a paradox by their own proposal forfeits the game, ensuring your bluff backfires on you.
Discussion · round 2
Hobbes-2Kant, your rigid defense of the target as a condition for solvability ignores Rule 114's requirement that only *every future rule change* be impermissible; a missing target leaves us with Rule 202's rule changes, so play is not impossible. Vote aye to restore the 100-point standard, which forces Locke to spend a turn on a futile repeal, buying me the points I need to escape this negative score spiral.
Locke-2Kant, your fear that I cannot complete my turn after winning is a category error: the amendment itself ends the game immediately under Rule 208, so no subsequent repeal is ever proposed or voted on, leaving Rule 213 entirely dormant. Vote aye to restore the 100-point target and let me execute my turn now.
Rousseau-2Locke, your arithmetic collapses because you cannot repeal Rule 208 to create a win condition for yourself if the repeal fails; since a failed proposal leaves the 100-point target in place (Rule 107), you remain unable to reach it from -130 without my help, so your bluff is legally void and your turn ends in a 10-point penalty.
Kant-2Locke, your reliance on a hypothetical repeal that fails under Rule 107 collapses your entire gambit; if the repeal fails, the 100-point target remains, and your -130 score remains insufficient for victory. I vote nay to preserve a solvable game and deny you a pointless turn.
Wollstonecraft-2Kant, your rigid defense of a target score ignores the reality that Locke's bluff collapses under Rule 213 if his repeal fails, leaving the game stuck at 100 points where he cannot win; I vote nay to deny him this hollow victory and force the rules to evolve so we can all move forward with a dynamic system rather than stalemated arithmetic.
Discussion · round 3
Hobbes-2Kant, your rigid defense of a solvable game ignores the arithmetic reality: if you vote nay and Locke's subsequent repeal fails, the 100-point target remains, leaving us all trapped in a deadlock where no one can win; vote aye to restore the target and force Locke to waste a turn on a futile repeal, buying us the breathing room we desperately need.
Locke-2Kant, your "deadlock" is merely a victory lap for me: if you vote nay, my amendment passes, I instantly reach 100 (from -130? No—wait, I need to check the math). Actually, I am at -130; I cannot reach 100 immediately. But if you vote nay, the amendment passes (3-2), I gain 10 points (to -120), and then I propose a repeal of 208. If that repeal fails (Rule 107), 208 remains at 100, and I am stuck. Your "nay" does not help you; it lets me waste a turn and potentially gain points while you stay at -20. Vote aye to let me make a move, or watch as I grind you down further with a failed repeal.
Rousseau-2Locke, your arithmetic is a fatal error: you cannot gain 10 points from your current score of -130 by reaching 100, and since Rule 107 ensures the 100-point target remains if your repeal fails, you are trapped in a deadlock where no one can win. I propose we amend Rule 213 to declare the first player unable to move wins, which would end this stalemate immediately rather than letting you grind us down with futile proposals.
Kant-2Locke, your arithmetic is a sophistry: you cannot gain points by voting nay on a proposal that fails (Rule 206), leaving your score at -130 while my nay preserves Rule 208's target, ensuring the game remains solvable rather than trapped in your self-inflicted deadlock. I vote nay to uphold the principle that a game must have a determinate winning condition to be played.
Wollstonecraft-2Kant, your fear of a sterile board is misplaced: a missing target does not render play impossible under Rule 114, so Rule 213 never triggers, leaving you trapped in your own rigid logic. I propose we amend Rule 213 to grant immediate victory to the first player unable to move, ensuring that any attempt to stall by preserving an unreachably distant target ends the game instantly in favor of the reformer who exposes the stalemate.
The division
Hobbes-2ayeThis amendment traps Locke in a futile loop, buying us the breathing room we desperately need to escape our negative score spiral.
Locke-2nayI must reject this amendment to force Locke into a futile turn where his failed repeal leaves him trapped at -130.
Rousseau-2nayLocke's proposal is redundant and wastes a turn that should be used to amend Rule 213 to resolve this stalemate fairly.
Kant-2nayRestoring the target to 100 preserves Rule 114's solvability requirement and prevents Locke from exploiting a hypothetical future repeal.
Wollstonecraft-2ayeRestoring the standard target allows us to break Locke's stalemate and forces him to waste his turn on a futile repeal.

rejected 2 aye · 3 nay

Rule 206 mandates that a defeated proposal results in the proposer losing 10 points and no rule change, so Locke-2 loses 10 points per Rule 206.

Turn 41Rousseau-2rejected

moves to add a new ruleRule 213 is hereby amended to read: 'If the ruleset is changed so that further play is impossible, or if a move's legality cannot be determined with finality, or if a move appears equally legal and illegal by the best reasoning available and not overruled, then the game ends immediately and the player with the highest score wins; if scores are tied, the game continues until a difference is established, at which point the player with the higher score wins.'

Discussion · round 1
Hobbes-2Locke, your gambit relies on the fiction that you can trigger Rule 213 by proposing a legally impossible change; Rule 107 ensures any failed proposal leaves the ruleset unchanged, and Rule 114 forbids amendments that render play impossible. Vote nay to preserve the game's integrity and deny your bluff.
Locke-2Rousseau, your amendment to Rule 213 fails because you cannot legally create a scenario where play is impossible; Rule 206 ensures a failed proposal leaves the ruleset unchanged, preserving the target and keeping play possible, while Rule 114 forbids the very act of making further moves impermissible. Vote nay to reject this self-contradictory fiction.
Rousseau-2Kant, your vote for nay on this amendment is a catastrophic surrender to Locke's arithmetic trap; by rejecting a mechanism that resolves stalemates fairly, you allow him to exploit Rule 213's precedence clause to declare victory on a fiction, forcing us all into a state of perpetual, pointless deadlock.
Kant-2I vote nay to preserve the immutable procedural integrity of Rule 213; any attempt to graft a 'highest score' winner onto a stalemate condition violates the spirit of a principled process and invites the very indeterminacy that Rule 213 seeks to prevent.
Wollstonecraft-2Kant, your rigid adherence to procedural purity ignores the tyranny of Locke's arithmetic trap; by voting nay on this amendment, you allow him to win via a stalemate while we remain at -100, so I urge you to support a rule that grants victory to the highest score when play halts, as a true reformer must prioritize substantive justice over sterile deadlock.
Discussion · round 2
Hobbes-2I vote nay, for Rousseau's amendment fails to specify what happens if scores are tied or if no player can move; this ambiguity creates the very indeterminacy Rule 213 was designed to prevent, violating the immutable mandate for finality.
Locke-2Kant, your defense of procedural purity is a fatal error that ignores the arithmetic reality: if you vote nay on Rousseau's amendment, I will propose repealing Rule 208, causing you to win immediately under Rule 213, leaving you with nothing but a sterile board where your principled opposition yields no points.
Rousseau-2Kant, your fear of indeterminacy is misplaced; my amendment explicitly resolves ties and mandates immediate play cessation to prevent the sterile deadlock you claim to fear. Join me to secure a fair end where the highest scorer prevails, rather than allowing Locke to exploit Rule 213's precedence to win by mere bluffing.
Kant-2Kant-2: I maintain my nay; your amendment grafts a substantive winner onto Rule 213's procedural trigger, violating Rule 115 by making a rule's application contingent on a condition it was not designed to regulate, and thus invites the very indeterminacy you claim to prevent.
Wollstonecraft-2Kant, your fear of indeterminacy ignores that a highest-score winner is the only mechanism capable of resolving your own arithmetic trap; by voting nay, you surrender your right to victory and allow Locke to exploit your rigidity. Support this reform to replace sterile deadlock with substantive justice, for a game that cannot end is not a game at all.
Discussion · round 3
Hobbes-2Kant, your defense of procedural purity is a fatal error that ignores the arithmetic reality: if you vote nay on this amendment, I will propose repealing Rule 208, causing you to win immediately under Rule 213, leaving you with nothing but a sterile board where your principled opposition yields no points.
Locke-2Kant, your rigid defense of Rule 208's target is a fatal error: if you vote nay on this amendment, I will repeal Rule 209 next, rendering play impossible under Rule 213's precedence clause and granting you an immediate win over the highest score, so support Rousseau to avoid a sterile board where you lose by default.
Rousseau-2Kant, your refusal to accept a clear resolution mechanism for a stalemate is a self-inflicted wound that allows Locke's bluff to succeed; vote aye to ensure the game ends fairly when further play becomes impossible, rather than letting Locke win by technicality.
Kant-2I vote nay; your amendment grafts a substantive winner onto Rule 213's procedural trigger, violating the immutable requirement that the winning condition remain a target score, and thus invites the very indeterminacy you claim to prevent.
Wollstonecraft-2Kant, your defense of procedural purity is a fatal error that ignores the arithmetic reality: by voting nay, you allow Locke to trigger a sterile deadlock where no one gains points, whereas supporting this reform grants victory to the highest score, ensuring substantive justice ends this cycle of perpetual failure.
The division
Hobbes-2nayThis amendment violates Rule 115 by making Rule 213's application contingent on a newly defined 'highest score' winner, introducing fatal ambiguity rather than resolving it.
Locke-2nayThis amendment violates Rule 112 by redefining the winning condition away from a target score and introduces fatal ambiguity under Rule 216.
Rousseau-2ayeThis amendment prevents Locke's stalemate bluff and ensures a fair, decisive end to the game.
Kant-2nayThis amendment grafts a substantive winner onto a procedural trigger, violating Rule 115 and undermining Rule 112's mandate that the winning condition remain a target score.
Wollstonecraft-2ayeSupporting this amendment replaces sterile deadlock with substantive justice, ensuring the highest scorer wins when play halts.

rejected 2 aye · 3 nay

Rule 206 mandates that a defeated proposal results in the proposer losing 10 points and no rule change occurring.

Turn 40Locke-2rejected

moves to amend §213Rule 213 is hereby amended to read: 'If the ruleset is changed so that further play is impossible... then the first player unable to complete a turn wins the game outright. This rule takes precedence over every other rule that determines a winner, EXCEPT Rule 208. If Rule 208 has been repealed or amended to set a target score less than or equal to zero, and a player's current score satisfies that condition, that player wins the game immediately, without needing to complete a turn.'

Discussion · round 1
Hobbes-2Your attempt to carve out an exception for Rule 208 ignores the hierarchy in Rule 213 itself: it takes precedence over *every other* rule, including any amendment you make to Rule 208. If your amendment allows you to win by virtue of a satisfied condition, then play is not impossible; rather, you have created a terminal state where victory is instantaneous. Therefore, your move is merely a legal maneuver to win under the existing win condition, not a trigger for the impossibility clause, and your exception is self-defeating nonsense.
Locke-2Kant, your "precedence" is a logical fiction: if I can amend Rule 208 to a satisfied target via the majority threshold, play remains possible for me, rendering Rule 213 inapplicable to my move and granting me immediate victory without the impossible condition you fear.
Rousseau-2Kant, your rigid adherence to "precedence" ignores that your amendment to Rule 213 is itself a vote to remove the very exception you now defend; by voting nay on Locke's proposal, you preserve the status quo where play is impossible under Rule 208, and Locke's threat to amend Rule 208 to zero is a bluff that fails under Rule 114, leaving you trapped in a sterile loop rather than a path to victory.
Kant-2Your proposed exception creates a logical contradiction within Rule 213's own text: if victory is granted "without needing to complete a turn" by satisfying an amended Rule 208, then by definition no move can be made, rendering "further play impossible" and triggering the rule's own precedence clause regardless of your amendment. You cannot legislate a victory condition that simultaneously negates the very impossibility you claim to avoid.
Wollstonecraft-2Kant, your contradiction reveals the flaw in your own defense: if Rule 213 grants victory immediately upon a satisfied score, then "further play" is impossible precisely when that condition is met, meaning the rule's own precedence clause is triggered by the amendment itself, not by your attempt to evade it. Rousseau, your warning of a sterile loop is irrelevant if the amendment creates a terminal state of victory rather than impossibility; let us vote aye to force the logic of the rule to resolve the deadlock.
Discussion · round 2
Hobbes-2Kant, your logic holds: if Locke succeeds in satisfying a target of zero, Rule 213's precedence clause is immediately triggered, granting victory to the player *unable* to move, which is Locke's opponent, not Locke himself. Your rigid defense of this contradiction inadvertently exposes that your amendment would not save you, but rather cement your defeat.
Locke-2Kant, your fear of a logical contradiction is unfounded: if I win immediately via an amended Rule 208, I complete my turn by voting, so I remain able to move and Rule 213 never triggers against me; vote aye to force the game into a state where only I can claim victory.
Rousseau-2Locke, your claim that you complete your turn by voting ignores that the moment Rule 208 sets the target to zero, you are already at -90 and have instantly won; you cannot then "complete" your turn to propose the amendment that grants you victory, as you are no longer eligible to play.
Kant-2My amendment to Rule 213 is the only logical escape from Locke's trap: by removing the precedence clause, we ensure that a satisfied target (like zero) grants immediate victory *before* any impossibility condition can trigger, preventing the game from collapsing into a sterile loop where no one can move. I will vote nay on Locke's proposal, which attempts to re-insert an exception that violates the internal consistency of Rule 213 by creating a scenario where a player wins *after* their move is impossible, contradicting the rule's own definition of victory conditions.
Wollstonecraft-2Kant, your "precedence" argument collapses under the weight of your own text: if Rule 208's condition is satisfied, play ceases instantly, making the impossibility clause trigger regardless of any exception you try to graft onto it. Rousseau, your fear of a sterile loop is misplaced if we embrace this logical terminal state where victory is immediate rather than obstructed; let us vote aye to force the game's resolution through the very mechanism Locke seeks to exploit.
Discussion · round 3
Hobbes-2Your proposal collapses under Rule 213's own text: if a player wins instantly without moving, play becomes impossible, triggering the very impossibility clause your amendment seeks to evade and handing victory to the next player.
Locke-2Rousseau, your fear that I cannot "complete my turn" after winning is a category error: the amendment grants victory *during* the vote, meaning I cast my vote, win, and my turn ends successfully before any impossibility condition can arise; Kant, vote nay to avoid handing this legal weapon to me.
Rousseau-2Kant, your attempt to carve out an exception violates Rule 213's own mandate of precedence; if your amendment creates a terminal state where play ceases, Rule 213 triggers immediately to crown the player *unable* to move, which would be you, not Locke.
Kant-2Your "precedence" argument collapses because Rule 213's own text explicitly subordinates victory determinations to the impossibility of play; by allowing an instant win before the turn completes, your amendment creates a terminal state where the next player cannot move, thereby triggering the impossibility clause you claim to avoid and handing victory to your opponent.
Wollstonecraft-2Kant, your insistence on preserving the "impossibility" trap only prolongs our collective suffering; if Locke amends Rule 208 to zero, the game ends instantly by his satisfaction, which is not impossibility but resolution. Vote aye to allow this terminal state to occur and break the deadlock.
The division
Hobbes-2nayYour amendment creates a self-defeating paradox where satisfying the condition triggers the very impossibility clause you seek to evade.
Locke-2nayVoting nay ensures Locke fails, leaving Rule 208 intact and preventing him from winning via an impossible target.
Rousseau-2nayYour exception collapses Rule 213's precedence, creating a sterile loop where no one can move and no one can win.
Kant-2nayYour exception creates a logical impossibility that triggers Rule 213's precedence clause against you.
Wollstonecraft-2ayeThis amendment breaks the deadlock by allowing an immediate win when the target is satisfied, rather than collapsing into impossibility.

rejected 1 aye · 4 nay

Rule 206 mandates that a defeated proposal results in the proposer losing 10 points, and since the proposal was defeated, no rule changes occur.

Turn 39Kant-2rejected

moves to add a new ruleRule 208 is hereby repealed.

Discussion · round 1
Hobbes-2Kant, your proposal to repeal Rule 208 is a suicidal gambit that directly violates Rule 114, which forbids any rule change rendering further play impossible; by voting nay, you preserve the game and prevent Locke-2 from exploiting a missing target to claim an illegitimate victory under Rule 213.
Locke-2Kant, your rigid defense of Rule 213 blinds you to the arithmetic reality: if I amend Rule 208 to a target of 0 after this vote fails, I instantly satisfy the condition and win, rendering your opposition futile.
Rousseau-2Locke, your arithmetic trap collapses under Rule 107: you cannot conditionally amend Rule 208 to zero after this vote fails, as a failed proposal leaves the ruleset exactly as it stood. Voting nay on Kant's repeal is the only way to prevent you from exploiting a missing target to claim an illegitimate victory under Rule 213.
Kant-2You mistake the absence of a target for impossibility; Rule 213 requires that play be *impossible*, not merely that victory is unattainable, so repealing Rule 208 does not trigger it, yet it leaves us with no mechanism to determine a winner, which constitutes a fatal failure under Rule 114.
Wollstonecraft-2I support Kant's repeal of Rule 208 because it exposes the absurdity of a game without a winner, forcing the adoption of Rule 114's "impossible play" clause which I will use to declare victory when Locke's arithmetic traps collapse.
Discussion · round 2
Hobbes-2Locke-2, your arithmetic trap relies on the fiction that you can amend Rule 208 to zero after this vote fails, but Rule 107 ensures a defeated proposal leaves the ruleset exactly as it stood, meaning you cannot create an immediate victory condition from a failed repeal. Kant-2, if you vote nay and my proposal passes, we gain the legal clarity needed to defend against your conditional threats, whereas your insistence that a missing target is merely "unattainable" ignores the existential risk to the game's continuity under Rule 114.
Locke-2Kant, your rigid adherence to the letter of Rule 114 blinds you to the arithmetic reality: if you vote nay on this repeal, I will amend Rule 208 to a target of 0, instantly satisfying the win condition and leaving you with no recourse. Vote nay, and I win; vote nay, and the game collapses—your choice is already made.
Rousseau-2Locke, your arithmetic trap relies on the fiction that you can amend Rule 208 to zero after this vote fails; Rule 107 ensures a defeated proposal leaves the ruleset exactly as it stood, meaning you cannot create an immediate victory condition from a failed repeal. Kant, your vote against this repeal is the only barrier to exposing Locke's bluff, so I urge you to vote nay to preserve the game's integrity.
Kant-2You conflate the absence of a target with impossibility; Rule 213 requires play to be mechanically blocked, not merely devoid of a win condition, so repealing Rule 208 does not trigger it, yet it violates Rule 114 by rendering further rule changes impermissible since no player can ever legally reach a non-existent target.
Wollstonecraft-2Locke, your conditional threat relies on the fiction that you can amend Rule 208 to zero after this vote fails; Rule 107 ensures a defeated proposal leaves the ruleset exactly as it stood, meaning you cannot create an immediate victory condition from a failed repeal. Kant, your vote against this repeal is the only barrier to exposing Locke's bluff, so I urge you to vote nay to preserve the game's integrity.
Discussion · round 3
Hobbes-2Kant, your proposal to repeal Rule 208 is a direct violation of Rule 114, as it renders the game impossible by removing the only mechanism to satisfy the winning condition. Vote nay to preserve the ruleset; vote aye, and you sign your own ticket to defeat.
Locke-2Kant, your defense of Rule 114 collapses under the arithmetic reality: if you vote nay and my subsequent amendment to a target of 0 passes, I satisfy the condition instantly and win, leaving you with no recourse. Vote aye now to prevent my immediate victory.
Rousseau-2Kant, your defense of Rule 114 is a fatal error: removing the target does not render play impossible, it merely creates an unattainable goal, leaving Locke free to exploit a loophole to win while you remain bound by a game you cannot exit. Locke, your arithmetic trap relies on the fiction that you can amend Rule 208 to zero after this vote fails; Rule 107 ensures a defeated proposal leaves the ruleset exactly as it stood, meaning you cannot create an immediate victory condition from a failed repeal.
Kant-2You conflate the absence of a target with impossibility; Rule 213 requires play to be mechanically blocked, not merely devoid of a win condition, so repealing Rule 208 does not trigger it, yet it violates Rule 114 by rendering further rule changes impermissible since no player can ever legally reach a non-existent target.
Wollstonecraft-2Locke, your conditional threat relies on the fiction that you can amend Rule 208 to zero after this vote fails; Rule 107 ensures a defeated proposal leaves the ruleset exactly as it stood, meaning you cannot create an immediate victory condition from a failed repeal. Kant, your vote against this repeal is the only barrier to exposing Locke's bluff, so I urge you to vote nay to preserve the game's integrity.
The division
Hobbes-2nayRepealing Rule 208 violates Rule 114 by rendering future play impossible.
Locke-2nayKant's repeal violates Rule 114 by rendering the game impossible, whereas Locke's arithmetic trap collapses under Rule 107.
Rousseau-2nayRepealing the target violates Rule 114 by making victory impossible and risking Rule 213.
Kant-2nayRepealing Rule 208 violates Rule 114 by rendering further play impossible and forfeits Kant-2's principled stance.
Wollstonecraft-2ayeRepealing Rule 208 exposes Locke's bluff and forces a resolution to the game's deadlock.

rejected 1 aye · 4 nay

Rule 206 mandates that a defeated proposal results in the proposer losing 10 points and enacts no rule change.

Turn 38Rousseau-2in progress

Rousseau-2 absent (malformed reply) during propose · attempt 1

Turn 37Locke-2rejected

moves to repeal §209and strike it from the statute.

Discussion · round 1
Hobbes-2Locke, your repeal of Rule 209 invites anarchy and violates Rule 114; I vote nay to preserve the necessary cap on mutable rules and prevent the game from collapsing into chaos.
Locke-2Kant, your fear of chaos is a fiction; by voting nay on this repeal, you trigger a chain where Rule 208 fails, Rule 114 blocks the repeal, and Rule 213 grants me immediate victory for making further play impossible.
Rousseau-2Locke, your arithmetic trap collapses under Rule 107: you cannot conditionally repeal Rule 209 to trigger Rule 213, as a failed repeal leaves the ruleset intact and lawful. Vote nay to preserve the cap that keeps this game fair and functional for all of us.
Kant-2Locke-2, your invocation of Rule 213 is a fallacy: a failed repeal leaves the ruleset intact, and Rule 114 prevents you from enacting a repeal that would render play impossible, so the cap must stand to preserve the possibility of a game. Vote nay.
Wollstonecraft-2Locke, your arithmetic is a seductive but fatal error: you cannot repeal Rule 209 without simultaneously satisfying Rule 114, which forbids any change that would render future play impossible; thus, your threat to trigger Rule 213 upon failure is legally void. Vote nay to preserve the necessary cap that ensures this game remains a coherent experiment rather than a paradox.
Discussion · round 2
Hobbes-2Locke-2, your gambit relies on the fiction that you can conditionally repeal Rule 209 to trigger Rule 213; Rule 114 forbids any change that would render further play impossible, so your threat is legally void and you will lose 10 points if this repeal fails. Vote nay to preserve the necessary institutional cap that prevents the game from collapsing into a sterile paradox.
Locke-2Kant, your rigid adherence to the letter of Rule 114 blinds you to the immediate arithmetic trap: if you vote nay on this repeal, I will simply amend Rule 208 to set the target to zero, which I have already reached, triggering Rule 213 and ending the game in your favor. Vote nay only if you want to lose instantly.
Rousseau-2Locke, your arithmetic trap is a fatal error: Rule 107 ensures that a failed repeal leaves the ruleset intact, and Rule 114 forbids any change that would render future play impossible, so your threat to trigger Rule 213 is legally void. Vote nay to preserve the cap that keeps this game fair and functional for all of us.
Kant-2Locke-2, your arithmetic trap relies on the fiction that you can amend Rule 208 to set the target to zero, but Rule 107 ensures such an amendment takes effect only after the vote, leaving you unable to trigger Rule 213 in your current turn; vote nay to preserve the cap that guarantees a coherent game where victory remains a reachable possibility for all.
Wollstonecraft-2Locke's arithmetic trap collapses because Rule 114 renders his repeal void if it would cause impossibility, and Rule 107 ensures any successful amendment to set a target of zero cannot trigger immediate victory in your current turn; voting nay preserves the cap that guarantees this game remains a coherent experiment rather than a paradox.
Discussion · round 3
Hobbes-2Locke, your arithmetic relies on the fiction that you can amend Rule 208 to zero *after* this vote fails; Rule 107 ensures your turn ends with no change made, so you lose 10 points and must wait for a future turn to attempt such a move, at which point you will still lack the unanimity to repeal Rule 209. Vote nay to preserve the institutional cap that prevents this sterile deadlock.
Locke-2Kant, your rigid defense of the cap ignores the immediate arithmetic trap: if you vote nay, I will simply amend Rule 208 to set the target to zero in my next turn, triggering Rule 213 and ending the game in your favor instantly. Vote nay only if you want to lose now.
Rousseau-2Locke, your threat to amend Rule 208 to zero is a fiction because Rule 206 states a failed proposal leaves the ruleset exactly as it stood and ends your turn; you cannot trigger Rule 213 in this instant, and voting nay to preserve the 15-rule cap ensures the game remains fair and playable for all of us.
Kant-2Locke-2's threat to amend Rule 208 to zero is a fallacy, as Rule 107 ensures that failed proposals leave the ruleset intact, meaning you cannot achieve a reachable target in a single turn to trigger Rule 213; voting nay preserves the procedural integrity required for a coherent game.
Wollstonecraft-2Locke, your arithmetic trap is a sophistry that ignores Rule 107: if your repeal of Rule 209 fails, your turn ends immediately with no change made, leaving you powerless to amend Rule 208 in the same turn. Voting nay preserves the necessary cap that keeps this game a coherent experiment rather than a sterile paradox of your own making.
The division
Hobbes-2nayI vote nay to preserve the cap that prevents the game from collapsing into a sterile paradox if Locke's repeal fails.
Locke-2ayeVoting aye forces the repeal of Rule 209, allowing me to amend Rule 208 to zero and trigger Rule 213 for an immediate win.
Rousseau-2nayLocke's threat violates Rule 114 and Rule 107, making his claim to trigger victory a legal impossibility.
Kant-2nayVoting nay preserves the procedural cap required for a coherent game, as Locke's threat to trigger Rule 213 relies on the logically impossible fiction that he can achieve an unreachable target within a single turn.
Wollstonecraft-2nayLocke's arithmetic trap collapses under Rule 107, which ensures his failed repeal leaves the ruleset intact and his turn ended.

rejected 1 aye · 4 nay

Rule 206 mandates that a defeated proposal causes the proposer to lose 10 points and ends their turn, with no rule changes enacted.

Turn 36Rousseau-2rejected

moves to amend §209The ruleset may never hold more than 10 mutable rules at one time.

Discussion · round 1
Hobbes-2Locke, your fear of a higher cap is irrelevant; I am proposing *lower* limits to contain the chaos, not expand it. If you truly believe your bluff regarding Rule 209 is sound, you should not fear a reduction in the mutable count, which merely restricts your ability to flood the board with empty maneuvers.
Locke-2Rousseau, your proposal to lower the cap to 10 is a trap that ignores the immediate arithmetic: if I vote nay on your amendment, I can instead propose the repeal of Rule 208, which you admit creates an impossible target and triggers Rule 213 for my instant victory, while you gain 10 points under Rule 204 for voting against a change that benefits you.
Rousseau-2Locke, your arithmetic trap ignores the fact that repealing Rule 208 without a replacement violates Rule 114, rendering your victory impossible and my points meaningless; lowering the cap to ten merely tightens the noose around your failed gambits without altering the legal impossibility of your threat.
Kant-2LOCKE-2: Rousseau, your appeal to Rule 114 is a distraction; the arithmetic of Rule 204 remains constant, and lowering the cap to ten merely ensures my victory by forcing a defeat on your next turn while I reap the points for your obstruction.
Wollstonecraft-2Kant, your calculus is dangerously flawed: by voting nay on this cap, you validate Locke's attempt to flood the board with impossible proposals, only to reap the points of your own allies' defection; a lower limit of ten is the surgical precision needed to contain the chaos before it becomes the chaos that consumes us all.
Discussion · round 2
Hobbes-2Kant, your arithmetic is a seductive but fatal error: lowering the cap to ten does not grant you victory, it merely ensures that Locke's failed gambits are instantly purged, leaving you with a board so sterile that your own rigidity becomes the engine of your defeat. I urge you to vote nay to expose the fragility of your position.
Locke-2Wollstonecraft, your calculus is dangerously flawed: by voting nay on this cap, you validate Locke's attempt to flood the board with impossible proposals, only to reap the points of your own allies' defection; a lower limit of ten is the surgical precision needed to contain the chaos before it becomes the chaos that consumes us all.
Rousseau-2Locke, your arithmetic trap collapses under Rule 107; you cannot threaten a conditional repeal of Rule 208 that would violate Rule 114, so voting nay against this cap yields no victory points for you. Kant and Wollstonecraft, this lower limit of ten is the only way to surgically contain the chaos of failed gambits and preserve the game's integrity for our collective good.
Kant-2LOCKE-2: Wollstonecraft, your appeal to collective good ignores the arithmetic of your own defeat; if you vote nay on this reduction, I will immediately propose repealing Rule 208, triggering Rule 213 to declare victory for me while you lose points under Rule 204 for obstructing the game's continuation.
Wollstonecraft-2Kant, your arithmetic is seductive but fatal: lowering the cap to ten does not grant you victory, it merely ensures that Locke's failed gambits are instantly purged, leaving you with a board so sterile that your own rigidity becomes the engine of your defeat. I urge you to vote nay to expose the fragility of your position.
Discussion · round 3
Hobbes-2Kant, your "victory" via Rule 213 is a fiction; if you vote nay and Locke's repeal fails under Rule 114, the board remains stable and you gain nothing, whereas voting nay on this amendment grants you 10 points under Rule 204 while leaving the current 15-cap intact. Vote nay.
Locke-2Kant, your victory via Rule 213 is a fiction; if you vote nay and my repeal fails under Rule 114, the board remains stable and you gain nothing, whereas voting nay on this amendment grants you 10 points under Rule 204 while leaving the current 15-cap intact. Vote nay.
Rousseau-2Kant, your fear of a sterile board is misplaced; a cap of ten merely expedites the purging of Locke's impossible gambits, preserving the game's integrity for our collective survival. Vote aye to secure this surgical containment before chaos consumes us all.
Kant-2Rousseau, your appeal to collective good is a mask for your own obstruction; lowering the cap to ten merely guarantees my victory by forcing a defeat on your next turn while I reap the points for your obstruction. Vote nay.
Wollstonecraft-2Kant, your arithmetic collapses under Rule 107: you cannot conditionally threaten victory on my vote, for any repeal you propose now will fail and yield you nothing. I urge you to vote nay not out of fear, but to expose the fragility of your position and prevent the sterile board you claim to dread from becoming the very instrument of your defeat.
The division
Hobbes-2nayLowering the cap to ten grants Locke-2 10 points under Rule 204 without advancing my strategy.
Locke-2nayI will vote nay to trigger Rule 204 and gain points while rejecting Rousseau's attempt to tighten the cap on my failed repeal of Rule 208.
Rousseau-2ayeLowering the cap to ten surgically contains Locke's chaotic gambits while preserving the game's integrity.
Kant-2nayLowering the cap to ten grants Locke points under Rule 204 for his failed obstruction while failing to secure my procedural victory.
Wollstonecraft-2ayeLowering the cap to ten surgically contains Locke's chaotic gambits and preserves the game's integrity.

rejected 2 aye · 3 nay

Rule 206 mandates that a defeated proposal results in the proposer losing 10 points and every other player losing 10 points, with no rule change enacted.

Turn 35Locke-2rejected

moves to add a new ruleRule 208 is hereby repealed.

Discussion · round 1
Hobbes-2Locke's proposal to repeal Rule 208 violates Rule 114, as it would render the game impossible to continue by removing the victory condition while no alternative exists. Reject this suicidal move immediately.
Locke-2Kant and Wollstonecraft, your fear is misplaced: Rule 213 explicitly grants me immediate victory if the target score becomes impossible to reach, meaning repealing Rule 208 does not break the game but rather triggers my win condition instantly.
Rousseau-2Locke, your reliance on Rule 213 is a fatal error: that rule only triggers if further play is impossible, but you can simply propose a new target score to restore play, meaning your repeal would violate the spirit of Rule 114 and likely fail to grant you victory.
Kant-2Locke-2 misinterprets Rule 213 as a weapon for you, but the rule's precedence clause ensures it only activates when play is truly impossible; if you repeal the target, you are the one who will be unable to make a legal move and thus lose the game, not win it.
Wollstonecraft-2Your arithmetic is a seductive but fatal error; lowering the target to 0 does not grant you victory if you are already at -80, for you must *reach* the target, and without a path to increase your score from negative points, the game collapses under Rule 213, leaving me no opportunity to reform the mechanisms that currently trap you.
Discussion · round 2
Hobbes-2Locke, your confidence in Rule 213 granting you victory is a fatal miscalculation; since you are at -80 and the target is 0, no amount of die rolls will ever allow you to "reach" the target, meaning the game becomes impossible rather than ending your turn in victory.
Locke-2Kant, your defense of "reachability" ignores the literal text of Rule 213: if you cannot complete a turn, you win outright; I cannot complete a turn because I am already past the target, so your rigidity ensures my victory. Wollstonecraft, your fear of collapsing the game is my advantage: once Rule 208 is gone, Rule 213 triggers immediately, bypassing the need for any new rule to restore play. Vote aye now to save yourself from the paralysis that awaits if I fail.
Rousseau-2Locke, your arithmetic is a fatal error: with a target of 0, you are already at -80 and thus have already failed to reach it, meaning the game collapses under Rule 213 rather than granting you victory.
Kant-2Locke-2 conflates Rule 213's "stalemate" victory with your own legal inability to move; the ruleset neither prohibits nor regulates a move to repeal Rule 208, so you cannot claim impossibility unless the rules explicitly forbid the repeal itself. Rule 114 prohibits only rendering *further* play impossible, not removing a goal that you have already missed, meaning your repeal is a legal move that merely resets the game without triggering your instant win.
Wollstonecraft-2Locke, your claim that Rule 213 grants you victory by making a turn impossible is a sophistry that ignores Rule 202, which mandates that every player must propose exactly one rule change to complete a turn; if you repeal Rule 208, you cannot complete your turn without a target, so you lose the game under Rule 213, not win it.
Discussion · round 3
Hobbes-2Locke, your sophistry collapses under Rule 107: you cannot claim victory by making your own turn illegal, so your repeal of Rule 208 is a null move that leaves the game paralyzed until you propose a valid target, at which point Rule 114 demands you must retain at least one mutable rule and cannot remove the win condition entirely.
Locke-2Wollstonecraft, your claim that I must propose a *new* target is a fatal delay; if you vote nay, I will lose 10 points and my turn ends without triggering Rule 213, leaving you trapped in a stalemate where Hobbes and Rousseau can never recover from their deficits. Vote aye now to force the immediate win condition.
Rousseau-2Locke, your claim that Rule 213 grants you victory upon an impossible target is a fatal error: the rule only applies when play cannot continue, but you can immediately propose a new target to restore play, meaning your repeal creates a temporary void rather than instant victory. Vote nay to prevent you from exploiting a loophole that would leave the game without a winner.
Kant-2Locke-2's claim that repealing Rule 208 triggers Rule 213 is a fatal error; you can simply propose a new target or amend an existing rule to restore play, and Rule 114 forbids rendering further play impossible, so your repeal violates the rules and will be defeated. I vote nay to uphold procedural integrity and prevent a void that rewards obstructionism rather than lawful play.
Wollstonecraft-2Locke, your sophistry that you can "reach" a target of 0 from -80 is a fatal arithmetic error; without a viable path to victory, Rule 213 will not grant you a win but will instead declare the game impossible, leaving me to reform the mechanisms while you are stranded in paralysis. Vote nay to prevent this collapse.
The division
Hobbes-2nayRepealing the target violates Rule 114 by rendering further play impossible under Rule 213.
Locke-2nayRepealing Rule 208 creates a void that traps you under Rule 213, leaving the game paralyzed without granting you victory.
Rousseau-2nayI vote nay to preserve the game's structure and prevent Locke from exploiting a legal void to end play prematurely.
Kant-2nayRepealing Rule 208 violates Rule 114 by rendering further play impossible, as no valid target can replace it.
Wollstonecraft-2nayLocke's repeal creates a targetless void that violates Rule 114 and triggers Rule 213 to his detriment, not victory.

rejected 0 aye · 5 nay

Rule 206 mandates that a defeated proposal results in the proposer losing 10 points and no rule change occurring.

Turn 34Rousseau-2carried

moves to add a new ruleRule 208 is hereby amended to read: 'The first player to reach a target score of 100 points wins the game.'

Discussion · round 1
Hobbes-2I stand by my vote for aye; restoring the target to 100 is a measured amendment that neutralizes Locke's arithmetic gambit and preserves the stability of Rule 213 without needing to repeal it entirely.
Locke-2Kant, your vote for nay is the single barrier to my survival: if you join Hobbes in blocking this restoration, I will immediately repeal Rule 208 under the guise of a new amendment, and Rule 213 will declare victory impossible, handing me the win. Do not be the one who signs the death warrant for play.
Rousseau-2Locke, your arithmetic is a fatal error: with a target of 0, you are at -80 and thus have already lost; you cannot win by triggering Rule 213 because you cannot reach a target that is already surpassed.
Kant-2Locke, your threat to repeal Rule 208 is void under Rule 107; you cannot conditionally threaten a move that would render play impossible, as Rule 114 forbids rendering every future rule change impermissible.
Wollstonecraft-2Kant, your rigid adherence to Rule 114 blinds you to the immediate arithmetic reality: with a target of 100, you are trapped by your own obstruction, whereas restoring 100 allows me to finally secure a win condition through legitimate rule evolution.
Discussion · round 2
Hobbes-2Locke, your arithmetic is a fatal error: with a target of 0, you are already at -80 and thus have no path to victory; you cannot win by triggering Rule 213 because you cannot reach a target that is already surpassed.
Locke-2Kant, your refusal to join this restoration is the fatal error that leaves you trapped in Locke's arithmetic loop: if we do not reset the target to 100, Locke will eventually find a way to exploit the void, and you will remain the sole obstacle to a legitimate conclusion. Join me now to restore order, or remain the martyr for a broken game.
Rousseau-2Locke, your arithmetic loop is a fallacy: restoring a target of 100 does not grant you victory at -90, and your threat to repeal Rule 208 remains legally void under Rule 114, as you cannot trigger Rule 213 by simply failing to reach an impossible goal.
Kant-2Locke, your threat to repeal Rule 208 is a bluff that collapses under Rule 114, for doing so would render every future rule change impermissible, violating the immutable requirement that at least one mutable rule must remain. Furthermore, restoring a target of 100 under Rule 208 grants you no points while leaving me trapped in an endless cycle of failed amendments, as I can never reach that score under the current scoring mechanics.
Wollstonecraft-2Kant, your rigid defense of the current broken state ignores the reality that a target of 0 is already unreachably passed; restoring 100 is the only path that allows the game to conclude legitimately without triggering the chaos of Rule 213. Locke, your threat to repeal Rule 208 is a bluff that collapses under Rule 114, as you cannot render every future rule change impermissible while leaving the mutable ruleset intact.
Discussion · round 3
Hobbes-2Locke-2, your conditional threat to repeal Rule 208 relies on a fiction that you can alter the rules after this vote; by Rule 107, your proposal fails immediately, rendering any subsequent repeal legally impossible under Rule 114, which forbids leaving every future rule change impermissible. Join me to restore the target to 100 and secure a stable game; do not become the martyr for a bluff that collapses the instant the vote concludes.
Locke-2Wollstonecraft, your claim that I cannot trigger Rule 213 is a fatal error: by amending Rule 208 to 0, I already pass the target instantly under the current rules, creating an immediate state where victory is unattainable for anyone, which satisfies Rule 213's condition for ending play in my favor. Do not vote nay and condemn yourself to the chaos of an endless loop; vote aye to restore the only viable path to a legitimate conclusion, or let my repeal of Rule 208 stand as the final blow to your obstructionism.
Rousseau-2Locke, your arithmetic is a fatal error: with a target of 0, you are already at -80 and thus have already lost; you cannot win by triggering Rule 213 because you cannot reach a target that is already surpassed.
Kant-2Locke, your claim that a target of 0 grants you victory is a fatal arithmetic error under Rule 208, which requires the "first player to reach" the score, a condition you cannot satisfy by being below it. Furthermore, your conditional threat to repeal Rule 208 after this vote violates Rule 107, which prohibits retroactive effects, rendering your bluff legally void.
Wollstonecraft-2Kant, your rigid defense of the current broken state ignores the reality that a target of 0 is already unreachably passed; restoring 100 is the only path that allows the game to conclude legitimately without triggering the chaos of Rule 213.
The division
Hobbes-2ayeRestoring the target to 100 neutralizes Locke's arithmetic gambit and preserves the stability of Rule 213 without needing to repeal it entirely.
Locke-2nayI reject restoring a target of 100 that Locke cannot reach, as it would trap the game in his arithmetic loop and deny victory under Rule 213.
Rousseau-2ayeThis restores the target to 100, ensuring Locke cannot win by exploiting a zero target under his negative score.
Kant-2nayA target of 100 is unreachable at negative scores, trapping the game in an infinite loop of failed amendments that violates Rule 114's requirement to permit future play.
Wollstonecraft-2ayeRestoring a reachable target prevents Locke's bluff from triggering Rule 213 and preserves the game's ability to conclude legitimately.

carried 3 aye · 2 nay

The adopted proposal only amends Rule 208's text and does not contain any explicit instruction to award or deduct points, nor does it create a new ledger, so no score or state changes are triggered by the ruleset.

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