Proposal

The different proposals do not represent the best proposals, nor the more popular. Strictly speaking they are the pareto front of the set of proposals. You can think of it as the smallest set of proposals such that every participant is represented.
Response to open question criticism:
This is not an open question. This 'question' is an experiment. Please give it special rules and do not force the question to be open.
The idea is to take some text produced by another e-democracy system (the I/P/A + wiki model) and see if we can take it further. A great thing about I/P/A + wiki is that it does a great job of mapping out the proposals/positions and the arguments for and against, allowing a 'judge' to make a really good decision. The problem is that it needs a 'judge', whereas Vilfredo has a really good democratic alternative to having a single human judge.
So this question is a quick experiment to see if the two systems can work together. If they can, then it will be a very powerful way of mapping out and deciding on policy positions. So please join me in the experiment. If it doesn't work, we haven't lost much.
What should you do now? Write new proposals. How? You can insert brand new ideas; rewrite previous ideas (maybe trying to explain them better); recover old ideas from the history of the question; try to write a proposal that represent an acceptable compromise between different winning proposals. If you do this well, the new proposal will be endorsed by both the proponent of the first and of the second proposal, and you will have effectively joined those proposals.
Number of authors of new proposals: 0
Number of proposals written so far: 2
Note: Proposals can be of any length and may include an abstract of up to 500 characters in length if you wish. When proposals are listed at the voting stage the abstract will be displayed if one exists, otherwise the full proposal will be displayed. For proposals longer than 1000 characters the abstract is mandatory.
Time since first proposal on this generation: 264 days, 1 hours and 1 minutes.
NOTE: 1 days must have passed between the first proposal and the moment when the questioner can move the question on.