This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Radiant! (talk | contribs) at 23:22, 29 December 2005 ({{rejected}} per talk page. Vote is already 2:1 against, thus see WP:SNOW). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.
Revision as of 23:22, 29 December 2005 by Radiant! (talk | contribs) ({{rejected}} per talk page. Vote is already 2:1 against, thus see WP:SNOW)(diff) ← Previous revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)This is a failed proposal. Consensus for its implementation was not established within a reasonable period of time. If you want to revive discussion, please use the talk page or initiate a thread at the village pump. |
So we can build a better encylopedia without capricious interference, we should know what rules apply.
- A rule of law is created by Misplaced Pages policies, Arbitration policy and Arbitration precedents.
- The rules should be written down so users can know what to expect.
- No ex post facto laws.
- A rule can not be used until after the rule is created.
- Arbitration Committee members should follow policy and precedent rather than altering it.
- The Committee should follow the rules and not create new ones. New rules only apply after they are made official.
- Arbitration Committee members and Administrators will support and enforce policy, precedent, and rulings equally for all users and those involved in cases.
- All users are equally protected and affected by rules. No favoritism.
- All Administrators must enforce Arbitration Committee rulings.
- Administrators are added to list of those on whom Arbitration rulings are binding.
- Users will be notified of the specific reasons for arbitration or other actions.
- To protect users from arbitrary actions and so a proper arbitration can take place.
- Regulations apply to all Misplaced Pages users including those with special authorizations.
- Rules apply to everyone.
- Users may not be penalized for simply participating in Misplaced Pages's dispute resolution process where such participation is made in good faith.
- No retaliations for using dispute resolution in good faith.
Discussion at the talk page.
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