Under the current U.S. system, senior class officers are responsible for planning the 10-year reunion (in some cases all subsequent reunions as well). That means they end up serving an 11 year term in office, which - as I understand it - is a longer term than any other public official except for Federal Reserve Governors (15 years) and Supreme Court Justices (Life). While this system has largely worked in the past, it seems somewhat undemocratic. Also, they are elected prior to the senior prom, meaning if senior prom is not a good event, constituents do not have the opportunity to elect a new slate of officials prior to graduation (and, ergo, the 10 year reunion).
Should it be reformed?
