An AI safety board has three philosophers, two engineers, one lawyer, and no religious voice. Billions of users come from faith traditions older than computing.
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Vote now βRead the expert analysisSociology
The structural question is whether expertise in AI ethics requires lived familiarity with the moral languages users actually speak. Philosophers, engineers and lawyers cover formal frameworks, technical limits and regulatory exposure β but they don't necessarily speak the vocabulary that most users use to make moral choices in their own lives.
Why people split
Those who would add a religious voice see the omission as elitism: governance bodies that exclude the worldview of the average user lose touch with how their decisions land. Those who would keep it secular see formal religious representation as risking privileged influence β once the seat exists, the question of whose religion sits in it becomes politically loaded.
Educational perspective, not professional advice.
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What the split says
Public-good questions surface the trade-offs that aggregate numbers usually hide. Once votes come in, this section will show how voters weigh broad fairness against concrete impact.
Worth asking yourself
- Whose interests should count more here, and why?
- Would you accept the outcome from the losing side?