"We're making a bold assumption with this joke; if what I say turns out to be true, would it help your standing in the Consortium?"
He continued in a similar analytical tone, "The board revised the project you approved, rejected your views, and if their decision causes a massive loss to the Consortium, what will they do, and what will you do?"
Without much consideration, Mr. Wardrick immediately responded with the outcome, "According to the rules, the shares in the hands of the individuals pushing the plan will be partially divested to compensate for those who suffered losses, and they will also be kicked off the board, losing voting rights."
For these large Consortium members, losing their voting rights on the Consortium board is an absolutely devastating blow.
However, such situations do not occur frequently. Unless they cause significant damage to the Consortium, it is generally unlikely that they will be stripped of their board seats, as such votes usually do not pass.
