In a personocratic government, each member has a decisive vote in the decision-making process. The majority does not always have the truth, nor does the minority. A single person can propose something that could have a better result. When not all the members participating in a decision-making process agree, the decision is withheld to give chance to those who disagree to present the facts to convince the rest or be convinced and reach a mutual agreement. Because personocracy teaches members to effectively participate in decision making to achieve to a common benefit, in its practice at Los Horcones we have observed that agreement is rapidly achieved.
Exceptions are scarce.
All members are invited to all desition-making meetings. There are no private or closed meetings. Meetings are scheduled at times when all members can attend. However members can decide not to attend. Those who do not want to attend agree to support whatever decision is taken.