So not much of an enforcement apart from kicked out from a mostly symbolic group. McLaren would still happily run in F1 and FOTA teams won't be able to stop McLaren from being in F1 or using the full extent of the regulations. I see this is as a positive thing.timbo wrote:Simple, you break an agreement, you're no longer a part of FOTA.internetf1fan wrote:You didn't answer my question. What can FOTA do to enforce the "gentlemen's agreements" if the so called banned device is still allowed under the regulations. FOTA don't seem to be voting on regulations, but they are voting on "gentlemen's agreements". Your analogy to the parliament doesn't hold at all.
Do you see party voting as a whole? Usually no. It's individuals who vote. But when they are members of a party they vote the same most of the time.
Where were the teams in Indy 2005? What happened to the good of the sport there? Teams act according to their own interests. Being member of FOTA didn't stop Toyota or BMW leaving F1 even though it was bad for the sport. FOTA as far as I see is symbolic.