Constitution For A Club Essay

PAGES
3
WORDS
857
Cite

Constitution for a Club Rules and laws are a vital component of any civilized society. No human community can function effectively without them. All areas of life are governed by some sort of rule. In general society, for example, there are governmental laws in the form of the constitution and the law. There are also rules in the workplace and at school, as well as in less formal environments such as the family. The purpose of rules and laws is to help everybody understand what is necessary for the community as a whole to function effectively. Breaking laws on a regular basis, such as arriving late for work on a regular basis, creates a situation in which the order and effectiveness of that community is broken. It generally leads to punishment for the individual in order to restore order to the community. Whenever human beings are together and form a community for a common purpose or around a common passion, rules will necessarily be needed in order to ensure that the community functions well and that everybody understands his or her role. This is also true when forming a club.

When creating a constitution for the club in question, the first important thing is to ensure that everybody is involved in its discussion. This will create a...

...

It is important that everybody believes in both the necessity and fairness of the rules. Those who do not will not be inclined to comply with the rules.
Once all the rules have been discussed, selected, and finalized, they need to be typewritten as an official document and put on the club's notice board. This will ensure that the rules are prominently displayed for everyone to see and that there will be no confusion about what the rules are. This is particularly important when a club member breaks one of the rules. Nobody should be able to claim that they did not know or have forgotten what the rules are.

Another copy of the club consitution should also be signed by all club members to establish each member's approval of the rules. When new club members join, they should also be required add their signatures to show that they both understand and agree to obey the constitution. This is also important in case punishment becomes necessary.

Enforcement is also important when it comes to the constitution. This task will fall to the president of the club, who will also be in charge of punishment should any of the rules be broken. The president…

Cite this Document:

"Constitution For A Club" (2013, September 29) Retrieved April 24, 2024, from
https://www.paperdue.com/essay/constitution-for-a-club-123273

"Constitution For A Club" 29 September 2013. Web.24 April. 2024. <
https://www.paperdue.com/essay/constitution-for-a-club-123273>

"Constitution For A Club", 29 September 2013, Accessed.24 April. 2024,
https://www.paperdue.com/essay/constitution-for-a-club-123273

Related Documents

OODA Loop was the creation of Air Force Colonel John Boyd and the acronym stands for observe, orient, decide, and act. Thus observations relates to the observation in depth of the current realities. Orientation deals with the background, specialized knowledge and genetic makeup of the user of the loop or the subject. The third is to decide. Based on the other two sets and requirements a decision is made and

Legal Structure and Management of a National Level Sporting Organisation Sports activities in the world today are becoming more popular and are attracting huge crowd. This is one of the reasons that have made sponsors to come in so as to help such clubs that are not able to support themselves financially. Through sponsoring, the sponsor is able to market and advertise its products within the stadium where the club is

He also related how his small group of friends played tricks with their unwitting neighbors. His friends would set fire on alcohol, rekindled candles blown out, imitate lightning flashes or by touching or kissing and make an artificial spider move (Bellis). Using the Leyden jar, Benjamin made an electrical batter, roasted a fowl on a spit fired with electricity, ignited alcohol by electricity through water, fired gunpowder and shocked wine

Reasoning: Regardless of Ballard's religious beliefs, the Court determined (along with the original trial judge) that the only issue at hand was whether or not Ballard believed in good faith that he could heal people. The underlying religious beliefs f the "I Am" movement did not matter. This made the prohibition against the state or even juries determining the validity of religious beliefs explicit, stating that not only were they

European Union a state, or what else distinguishes it from other International Organizations The primary question concerning global organizations as a medium of global governance relates towards the quantity and excellence of this governance within an era where we now have an overdeveloped global economy as well as an under-developed global polity (Ougaard and Higgott, 2002). There's a powerful disconnect amid governance, being an efficient and effective collective solution-seeking process

Admissibility of Evidence at Trial If the goal for a trial is the search for justice, why should there be rules that limit a juror's ability to render a verdict only to that information gathered in compliance with the Constitution and approved by the judge? Part of the search for justice is making sure that the evidence admitted at trial satisfies the constitutional criteria distinguishing admissible evidence from inadmissible evidence. In large