In the Uniswap ecosystem, the leading decentralized finance project, a serious discussion has erupted regarding governance processes. Within the DAO (Data Entrance Account) structure of the project, a proposal is being considered to revoke tokens previously delegated to delegates. The proposal involves a buyback of a total of 12.5 million UNI tokens. These assets, valued at approximately $42 million, were allocated to the Uniswap fund and various delegates in 2022 and 2023 to increase participation in governance. The author of the proposal claims that although these tokens initially served their intended purpose — incentivizing governance activity — the ecosystem has now become sufficiently active. Therefore, revoking the delegated tokens could create a healthier governance structure. Experts believe that granting delegates voting rights without their own capital can create an imbalance between economic risk and voting power. This is seen as a potential issue that could lead to governance decisions not aligning with long-term interests. It is expected that the outcome of this discussion will set an important precedent not only for the Uniswap ecosystem but also for how governance models are formed within DAO structures overall.