Decision Making
How We
Govern
Every decision is made by members — not by leaders. No one person controls anything. Everyone who participates gets a real say.
Types of Decisions
Like a school constitution that says who gets to vote on what. Different decisions need different numbers of people to agree before they pass.
Picking Candidates
Members in your area nominate and rank the people they want to represent them.
Needs: 25% of your area's members to participate
Making Rules
Any active member can suggest a new rule. Everyone discusses it. If enough people agree, it passes.
Needs: 15% of active members to participate
Spending Money
Big expenses need member approval. Small day-to-day spending doesn't.
Needs: 10% of senior members to participate
Hiring Leaders
Members vote for who leads them. Leaders serve for a set time and can be removed.
Needs: 20% of active members to participate
Handling Complaints
A randomly chosen group of members hears the case. The decision is public. Anyone can appeal.
Panel: 7 randomly chosen senior members
The Jury System
Like jury duty — a group of randomly chosen members decides the case, not the party bosses. This stops people from influencing the judges.
How Juries Are Picked
- 01 A computer randomly selects members from the eligible pool
- 02 Anyone with a conflict of interest is removed
- 03 Jurors review the case without knowing who's involved
- 04 They discuss the case in a structured way
- 05 They vote secretly and their vote is recorded
- 06 The decision is made public with full explanation
Why Random Selection?
Like jury duty — if you know who will judge you, you can try to influence them. If the judges are randomly picked, the only thing that matters is the strength of your case. You can't game the system.
Discussion Rules
Like a debate competition where you have to cite your sources. Every argument must be backed by facts. This isn't about shutting people up — it's about making sure conversations are useful.
Back Up Your Claims
If you say "this policy will cost ₹500 crore," you need to show where that number comes from. Opinions are fine — just label them as opinions.
Take Turns
Like a chess game with a timer. Everyone gets equal time to speak. No one can talk over anyone else. The best argument wins, not the loudest voice.
Declare Conflicts
Like a judge stepping aside from a case they're connected to. If you have a personal stake in an issue, you must say so. Honesty prevents hidden agendas.
Your Record Matters
Like a permanent report card. Every contribution you make is tied to your name. Good participation builds your reputation. Trolling destroys it.