The only reasonable solution I see is a strong leader who has the power to say no and who understands these problems enough to do so. Such a leader would be unpopular for a while if he or she did what I think is really needed, but the success that would follow would soon silence the opponents. That could be a National Director with not only the responsibility of running the headquarters but also the authority to do what is necessary to accomplish that goal. Or that could be a National Chair who will take a firm stand on these issues. This imperative to express our power and experience control is central to human behavior.
Every human does something to express their power creatively.
If such attempts fail repeatedly, they experience themselves as powerless. They may feel helpless and hopeless, and become depressed. What they experience is that they cannot make a positive difference in the world. A cognitive breakdown occurs between their actions and the results they produce. Mentally and intellectually they cease to understand the connections between their behavior and the consequences of their behavior.