Fair Street Fight - HandShake
Published on Dec 30, 2014.
Published on Dec 30, 2014
These Guys Showed Respect to Each Other and Maturity.
Robert's Rules of Order - Summary Version
For Fair
and Orderly Meetings & Conventions
Provides common rules and procedures for deliberation and debate in order to place the whole membership on the same footing and speaking the same language.
Provides common rules and procedures for deliberation and debate in order to place the whole membership on the same footing and speaking the same language.
The conduct of
ALL business is controlled by the general will of the whole membership - the
right of the deliberate majority to decide.
Complementary is the right of at least a strong minority to require the majority to be deliberate - to act according to its considered judgment AFTER a full and fair "working through" of the issues involved.
Complementary is the right of at least a strong minority to require the majority to be deliberate - to act according to its considered judgment AFTER a full and fair "working through" of the issues involved.
Robert's
Rules provides for constructive and democratic meetings, to help, not hinder,
the business of the assembly.
Under no circumstances should "undue strictness" be allowed to intimidate members or limit full participation.
Under no circumstances should "undue strictness" be allowed to intimidate members or limit full participation.
The fundamental
right of deliberative assemblies require all questions to be thoroughly
discussed before taking action!
The assembly rules - they have the final say on everything! Silence means consent!
The assembly rules - they have the final say on everything! Silence means consent!
Admonition (or "being admonished") is a
punishment under Scots law when an offender has been found guilty but is neither
imprisoned nor fined but receives verbal discipline and is afterwards set free; the conviction is still
recorded. This disposition is comparable to an absolute discharge in jurisdictions where an
absolute discharge involves the recording of a conviction (i.e., where the
"discharge" is from punishment only) but stands in contrast to an absolute
discharge in jurisdictions in which an absolute discharge does not involve the
recording of a conviction (i.e., where the "discharge" is from conviction as
well).
It is usually the
result of either the strict application of law where no real wrong has been
caused or where other circumstances (e.g. time already spent in custody or attending court) make further punishment
unjust in the circumstances specific to the case
involved.
