From a team building perspective, an ideal meta is one in which both offense and stall are equally viable, leading to a balanced metagame.
Currently, there are 4 major issues with the meta: Sableye, Gothitelle, Hoopa and Manaphy.
Both Hoopa and Manaphy can single-handedly decimate stall teams by themselves. Sableye is obviously a problem because it invalidates all other stalls. There is no reason not to use it, as otherwise you are just using an inferior stall. In other words, it is too good not to use (because it's broken).
Now, it just so happens that Gothitelle on stall beats Manaphy, and that Sableye checks Hoopa (literally broken checking broken), making stall teams too much to handle. If we ban goth, then the issue of stall would naturally be resolved. But then, this would lead to a meta oversaturated with offense, which is also unhealthy. Since, realistically, nothing on stall beats Manaphy (not even unaware clef).
As a voter, I'd naturally opt for that which leads to the healthiest metagame possible. The only issue is when the suspect tests itself are inefficient and are too slow to respond to problems with the meta.
Currently, there are 4 major issues with the meta: Sableye, Gothitelle, Hoopa and Manaphy.
Both Hoopa and Manaphy can single-handedly decimate stall teams by themselves. Sableye is obviously a problem because it invalidates all other stalls. There is no reason not to use it, as otherwise you are just using an inferior stall. In other words, it is too good not to use (because it's broken).
Now, it just so happens that Gothitelle on stall beats Manaphy, and that Sableye checks Hoopa (literally broken checking broken), making stall teams too much to handle. If we ban goth, then the issue of stall would naturally be resolved. But then, this would lead to a meta oversaturated with offense, which is also unhealthy. Since, realistically, nothing on stall beats Manaphy (not even unaware clef).
As a voter, I'd naturally opt for that which leads to the healthiest metagame possible. The only issue is when the suspect tests itself are inefficient and are too slow to respond to problems with the meta.