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What is the ideas system?

The Ideas System is the easiest way to share your suggestions and vote on ideas from other students. When you submit an idea, the Student Voice Team and an Executive Officer will review it. We only decline ideas if they:

  • Break the law
  • Prevent us from meeting our charitable obligations
  • Name or identify individuals (including staff)
  • Contain defamatory or harmful content

If there’s an issue, we’ll contact you, explain why, and help you adjust the idea. You’ll also be told how to appeal.

Once approved, your idea is published for 10 working days, where students can give it a thumbs up, thumbs down, or comment.


What happens next?

  • If your idea gets under 50 likes:
    Sent to the relevant Council to discuss. If they support it, they’ll start planning or developing policy.

  • 50–99 likes:
    Must be discussed by a Council. They may choose to act by creating a plan or policy for Leicester100.

  • 100+ likes:
    You can present your idea to Leicester100 (if you have a full policy). If not, a Council will create a policy or action plan with you.

You’ll be invited to any Council meeting where your idea is discussed, and you can be as involved as you like. If the idea becomes a policy proposal, the Council will help you build it—along with a handy guide.


Voting is simple

Just hit thumbs up or thumbs down on any idea. You can also comment and join the discussion.


Important to know

  • Ideas have 2 weeks to reach 50 positive votes.
  • Ideas are removed after 6 months.
  • Questions? Email su-council@le.ac.uk

 

Ideas

Back to list
  • -16 score
    32 voters

    Get rid of the Piano's in the SU

    Current

      With the pianos being in the SU square, they are obnoxiously loud to the point where you can't hear someone across from you speak. Whilst the SU square is a social space and is not meant to be quiet, the piano echoes around the building and makes it an overwhelming environment. It is not fair on others to hear someone playing a repetitive tune for ages. Is there a way of moving the piano to somewhere else where it wouldn't cause as much disturbance? 

    Anish Mistry
    10:22am on 16 Oct 25 Although it does give the option for some students to misbehave and disturb others, I think its nice to hear the piano from time to time especially when the pianist sounds experienced from hearing what they play. I think your idea is good as not everyone likes their convos being interrupted - there should be some type of booking system for those piano enthusiasts to play.

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