The total number of votes can be inferred as the resolutions were voted on
by the same people who participated in the Board election, so 44.
My past experience is that when a show of hands produces overwhelming
support, it's not deemed necessary to count the "aye" hands. It can even be
counterproductive as Aye + Nay + Abstain does not always equal Number of
Votes Available. Which leads to a recount. Which is a gross waste of time
in an overwhelming-support scenario.
On 30 June 2013 23:49, Katie Chan <ktc(a)ktchan.info> wrote:
On 30/06/2013 21:33, Gordon Joly wrote:
On 30/06/13 10:55, Katie Chan wrote:
Yes, they were passed without any opposes
vote, but not every one of
200-something members voted.
KTC
Do you have the exact figures?
No. Since there were no opposition, an exact count of votes in the room
wasn't taken. Base on how many total votes were received for the board
election, I would guess mid to high forties voted including proxy.
KTC
--
Katie Chan
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