I’m not opposed to the idea in principle, but I can’t think of any specific position that should be elected, and I don’t know how you would determine who gets to vote.
Lots of civil society orgs elect their board through a general assembly, and then you have a membership system to decide who can attend the general assembly (probably a membership fee—could also ask people to complete a course or something). This could happen at the national or state level, and then each national/state org could apply to be a member of the international org (CEA). If accepted, the national/state level org could elect delegates for an international assembly, which would then elect the board of CEA.
I’m not opposed to the idea in principle, but I can’t think of any specific position that should be elected, and I don’t know how you would determine who gets to vote.
Lots of civil society orgs elect their board through a general assembly, and then you have a membership system to decide who can attend the general assembly (probably a membership fee—could also ask people to complete a course or something). This could happen at the national or state level, and then each national/state org could apply to be a member of the international org (CEA). If accepted, the national/state level org could elect delegates for an international assembly, which would then elect the board of CEA.