Issues and Solutions
.
This page is dedicated to providing viable Solutions to issues that face our party throughout North Carolina. we will endeavor to present the issue and then a solution that can be discussed and refined to meet the needs of OUR State Party!
In my travels and conversations across the State with Republican Party members it has been pointed out that we need a way to solve issues that arise within local county parties, Congressional Districts and all other Auxiliary groups.
Too many times we tend to form a round firing squad and holler, shoot! We must have a standard recognized way to bring an arbitration proceeding between those involved that is fair and decisive.
I would like to propose for consideration a procedure for arbitration that would allow us to reach a solution in a quick and unifying manner.
Plan for Arbitration
The Chairman of the State Party would act as the Facilitator of the Arbitration.
There would be Three (3) individuals provided for Arbitration duty rotating quarterly. These individuals would be picked from three different geographical regions. (West, East and Central North Carolina) The Congressional District Executive Committees in the aforementioned geographical areas would provide these individuals.
The parties involved in the arbitration would each pick an individual to sit on the arbitration committee.
The Arbitration Committee would be made up of the following:
1. THREE individuals provided on a quarterly Basis by the Congressional Districts Executive Committees (These individuals could not serve consecutive terms)
2. ONE individual appointed by each party of the Arbitration. For a total of TWO.
3. The Chairman of the NCGOP acting as Facilitator. This is a Non-Voting position.
The Parties involved in the arbitration would sign a binding contract agreeing that the decisions made by the Committee would be binding and final.
The Chairman would act as a facilitator allowing each party to present its case to the arbitration committee.
After the presentation of the information concerning the arbitration, the Chairman and the Parties to the arbitration would leave the room and allow the Committee to come to a conclusion.
At this point the committee would provide the Chairman with the judgment of the Arbitration committee, which the Chairman would present to the Parties involved in the arbitration.
This is a basic idea that we could refine, keeping it simple, so that all of our Republican organizations would have a means to settle any disputes in a quick and concise way that would help keep the focus of our party on electing Republicans to office through a unified Party.
Currently we have no definite manner to accomplish this.
Marcus Kindley
