Ves did not act according to people's expectations.
What Ves had done was to impose himself onto the gathered churches in a brazen and unacceptable manner.
He not only wanted to be in complete charge of the coalition in the initial years of its existence, but he also sought to dictate how power would be shared after there was room for greater power sharing.
The representatives had made many good arguments why the share of voting rights in the coalition should be based on membership size, degree of involvement, wealth, age, state support, military might, societal contributions and more.
Perhaps the only subject they could agree upon was that no single criteria should determine the ranking of different faiths.
It was too unfair to use measurements such as membership size and the amount of mechs they have under their command as the sole determinants of their ranking.
