At this moment, Locke also possessed voting rights on the Cloud Marsh Wetland Council interface and could choose to vote for or against a proposal.
However, when Locke selected a voting option on the interface, a prompt box immediately popped up.
Every vote in your hands will determine the future of Cloud Marsh Wetland and the Eastern Sector. Please treat your votes with caution. The Supreme Truth Council of Cloud Marsh Wetland and the Eastern Sector believes that all wizards above the Second Ring possess sufficient Wisdom to determine how to make a reasonable choice. [Reminder: The Supreme Truth Council of Cloud Marsh Wetland reserves the right to initiate a revote and question the relevant voters when it believes an issue has been voted on arbitrarily.] [This reminder will not appear again.]
Locke glanced at the options but did not vote. He mainly could not determine Golden Crown Mountain's stance.
Moreover, it seemed that most Second-Ring Wizards in Cloud Marsh Wetland had not voted either.
Whether he chose to support or oppose the proposal, it was all too distant from him at the moment.
With curiosity, Locke looked at the Cloud Marsh Council interface. A line of text appeared on it: Eastern Sector Basic Wizard System—Weighted Parliamentary System.
Locke clicked on the interface and quickly learned that the so-called Weighted Parliamentary System was actually related to the Representative Population Benchmark Law Hassan had told him about.
In the Eastern Sector, everyone was equal, but a First-Class Wizard Apprentice was, by default, equivalent to ten thousand ordinary people. Formal Wizards and Second-Ring Wizards represented even more ordinary people.
Thus, in principle, a Second-Ring Wizard was considered to represent a huge number of people. The importance of their opinions and votes came not only from the