Lészabályozás

Lészabályozás, often referred to as "Lé" in Hungarian, is a form of governance and decision-making process used in Hungary. It is a form of consensus-based decision-making, where the final decision is made by the majority of the members present at the meeting. The process is designed to ensure that all members have a voice and that decisions are made collectively.

The Lészabályozás process typically involves several steps. First, a proposal is made by a member. This proposal is then discussed by the group, with each member having the opportunity to speak. After the discussion, a vote is taken. If the majority of the members present vote in favor of the proposal, it is accepted. If not, the proposal is rejected.

The Lészabályozás process is used in a variety of contexts in Hungary, including in political parties, NGOs, and other organizations. It is seen as a way to ensure that decisions are made democratically and that all members have a say.

The Lészabályozás process is not without its critics. Some argue that it can lead to gridlock, as decisions may be delayed if a majority cannot be reached. Others argue that it can lead to decisions being made that are not in the best interests of the organization, as members may be more concerned with consensus than with the best possible outcome.

Despite these criticisms, the Lészabályozás process remains a important part of Hungarian governance and decision-making. It is seen as a way to ensure that decisions are made collectively and that all members have a say.