However, while efficient, I also support the notion that the constitution can make negotiations very difficult, and that a vote should occur when selecting a final agreement. For example, in the current constitution, as long as one group consistently disagrees with the proposals made by other parties, the negotiation is essentially ongoing. While continuous disagreement would eventually lead to contradictory beliefs, it takes far too long to make a decision when ⅔ groups have to agree. An example of this was in the “Kitchen Accord”, where the constant rebuttal of the Quebec Premier resulted in the other premiers unfairly forming a compromise due to the length of the negotiation. Additionally, this was exemplified in our treaty negotiation activity, where the Cedar First Nations weren’t entirely satisfied even at the end of the debate. This leads me to believe that had there been more negotiation rounds, the First Nations wouldn’t have succumbed to whatever was being offered, as it didn’t fulfill all their primary concerns (100% governance of land). In conclusion, I believe that the current constitution allows for negotiation to allow effectively, but in turn slows the process as a
However, while efficient, I also support the notion that the constitution can make negotiations very difficult, and that a vote should occur when selecting a final agreement. For example, in the current constitution, as long as one group consistently disagrees with the proposals made by other parties, the negotiation is essentially ongoing. While continuous disagreement would eventually lead to contradictory beliefs, it takes far too long to make a decision when ⅔ groups have to agree. An example of this was in the “Kitchen Accord”, where the constant rebuttal of the Quebec Premier resulted in the other premiers unfairly forming a compromise due to the length of the negotiation. Additionally, this was exemplified in our treaty negotiation activity, where the Cedar First Nations weren’t entirely satisfied even at the end of the debate. This leads me to believe that had there been more negotiation rounds, the First Nations wouldn’t have succumbed to whatever was being offered, as it didn’t fulfill all their primary concerns (100% governance of land). In conclusion, I believe that the current constitution allows for negotiation to allow effectively, but in turn slows the process as a