Re: Disfranchise - use of language [Was: Re: [Inquiry #19085] Issue with Meeting Schedule change at the lastmoment]

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On Nov 07 2004, at 07:36 Uhr, Adrian Farrel wrote:

Disfrachise is a perfectly good word. I believe it means exactly what Stephane intended it
to mean...

Probably. That's why I spoke up.

"To deprive of a franchise or chartered right; to dispossess of the rights of a citizen,
or of a particular privilege, as of voting, holding office, etc."

Exactly.
It's a perfectly good indicator that there is confusion about what working group meetings are.


RFC 2418 says:
   Each working group will determine the balance of email and face-to-
   face sessions that is appropriate for achieving its milestones.
   Electronic mail permits the widest participation; face-to-face
   meetings often permit better focus and therefore can be more
   efficient for reaching a consensus among a core of the working group
   participants.  In determining the balance, the WG must ensure that
   its process does not serve to exclude contribution by email-only
   participants.  Decisions reached during a face-to-face meeting about
   topics or issues which have not been discussed on the mailing list,
   or are significantly different from previously arrived mailing list
   consensus MUST be reviewed on the mailing list.

Now if Stephane has reason to believe this mandate will not be fulfilled, then he can talk about disenfranchising.

In summary, by using this word, Stephane is implying he believes the lemonade WG chairs will not do their job fulfilling the RFC 2418 mandates.
Being a WG chair myself (of another WG), I find that interesting.


Gruesse, Carsten


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