I think there's been a misunderstanding of what I meant and what my intentions would be.
This is correct. "Trapped Dandelions", as I called them when I attempted to fix the problem many moons ago (though smashing against a veto wall), are those whose parents no longer hold Talossan citizenship, and who in virtually all instances are stuck on our rolls as people whose age is unknown, who we have no way to contact anyway, and who likely have no idea they hold Talossan citizenship.
This is correct but in many instances we would have no way of knowing or verifying their age, except by safely assuming that a Dandelion that has been registered more than 16 years ago has now struck out.
I would certainly agree with this if we're talking about Dandelions of current citizens; but I'm referring to Dandelions of long inactive people who have likely never heard of Talossa or in any way positively agreed to being on our rolls.
This is absolutely not what the Chancery intends to do, and not the kind of investigation I meant I would like to eventually do!
Quote from: Miestră Schivă, UrN on January 05, 2025, 02:11:12 PMUnder the old laws, Dandelions were not in danger of "striking out" of citizenship. So, if their parents "struck out", they would be left on the rolls, with no way of contacting them.
This is correct. "Trapped Dandelions", as I called them when I attempted to fix the problem many moons ago (though smashing against a veto wall), are those whose parents no longer hold Talossan citizenship, and who in virtually all instances are stuck on our rolls as people whose age is unknown, who we have no way to contact anyway, and who likely have no idea they hold Talossan citizenship.
Quote from: C. M. Siervicül on January 05, 2025, 02:16:36 PMYes, but they still start "accumulating strikes" at 14, right? I thought "trapped" meant they were stuck on the rolls indefinitely but maybe I misunderstood.
This is correct but in many instances we would have no way of knowing or verifying their age, except by safely assuming that a Dandelion that has been registered more than 16 years ago has now struck out.
Quote from: Mic'haglh Autófil, SMC EiP on January 05, 2025, 04:04:50 PMI would argue that it seems unfair for them to accumulate strikes if we have no way to contact them. That would mean they are not receiving things like GE ballots, which would make it difficult for them to avoid accumulating strikes, no?
I would certainly agree with this if we're talking about Dandelions of current citizens; but I'm referring to Dandelions of long inactive people who have likely never heard of Talossa or in any way positively agreed to being on our rolls.
Quote from: Iac Marscheir on January 05, 2025, 05:58:37 PMHowever, because it isn't a burdensome process, I don't think there's much justification for choosing to, well, stalk them in a sense and try to make contact with them without necessarily having their parents involved.
This is absolutely not what the Chancery intends to do, and not the kind of investigation I meant I would like to eventually do!