The Haifa Baha’is point out that Mason Remey was one of the 26 hands present at the conclave who signed the document that no guardian could have been appointed. In this article, we aim to shed light on the reasons behind Remey's decision to sign the document. We'll explore the principle of collective action in the Baha'i Faith and Remey's commitment to maintaining unity, even when he had inner disagreements. Brent Mathieu mentions: An explanation of Remey’s signature on the document, despite his belief in the necessity of a living Guardian, is that the established Baba’i principle in collective action is that once an assembly reaches a majority decision, all dissenters cease opposition, and accept the decision to maintain unity, even if they believe it in error. Baha’is trust God that eventually the truth will be revealed, and error corrected. (Mathieu, “Biography of Charles Mason Remey,” on the Heart of the Baha’i Faith forum, December 28, 2004.) Mathieu is apparen...