Back to collectionA Rising Turnout and a Dispute Over Voting Power
XIP-1 entered its weekend voting period, and the distribution of voting power stirred more argument than the proposal's wording. Turnout rose slowly, and the price recovered with the broader market to $0.09. The argument produced no shared position, but it did split people's responses: some wanted to organize opposition, while others completed delegation and left their position to the ballot.
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XIP-1 entered its weekend voting period, and the distribution of voting power stirred more argument than the proposal's wording. Reports of zero voting power had appeared the night before. In the Chinese-language community, some members watched participation while questioning how much influence small holders could have.
Turnout rose slowly, and the price recovered with the broader market to $0.09. The Chinese-language community argued all day. Some said a thousand small holders could not match one large holder and that token holdings would decide the vote. Others urged people to join forces and defeat the proposal. Another participant delegated the voting power of several addresses under their control, then stopped speaking.
The argument produced no shared position, but it did split people's responses: some wanted to organize opposition, while others completed delegation and left their position to the ballot. Questions about concentrated voting power persisted, and the zero-weight reports still had no explanation. Whether dissatisfaction became actual votes now depended on the participants.