The reason the election was introduced was because the result was due to the political climate ignoring the contituancy.
Well, the way I see it, the "constituency" at MAOC has not been ignored. In fact several different issues were raised by the "concerned owners" group that resulted in votes being required from owners. It's not Marriott's problem or fault that the "concerned owners" did not have benefit of legal counsel enough so that their issues could be presented exactly as they wanted them to be, and that they were on the losing side of the majority-rule results of those votes. Marriott et al have been proactive and are working with a competent legal team; the same cannot be said for the "concerned owners" group.
The people were made aware of what was happening and they wanted real change.
If you're trying to equate this to MAOC, which I guess you are, then the "people" must refer to the owners? Okay, well, the owners have been made aware of what is happening. Throughout this developing situation there have been more official communications from Marriott et al about the issues that concern the resort's owners, the BOD, the management company and the developer than there have been issued by any other MVCI resort.
The "people" wanted real change? Sure, some of them, a minority number of them, did. But the majority didn't, and the reasons for that are irrelevant. The excuse that some members of the "concerned owners" group attribute to owners who have not joined their efforts, that those owners are completely ignorant of what's transpired at your shared resort, holds no water at all. Marriott has contacted them and made the very same information available to them that they've made to you. So, they're either apathetic or they've accepted the explanations in those myriad Marriott communications. But again, it doesn't matter why they voted the way they did against the change your group wants.
Even if the "concerned owners" group consisted of 100% owner participation, the contractual obligations still require that you would have to follow contracted stipulations and proper legal procedures in order to effect change at your resort. The terms of the contracts would still apply, meaning that the costs for such legal actions would still rest with the owners. Sure, 100% voter support would mean that your group would be on the winning side of the votes, but what does that really mean?
After the first, you may have ultimately succeeded in ousting member(s) of the BOD. Like tlwmkw and others have asked repeatedly, what could you do to assure that the new member(s) voted in as replacements would satisfy the expectations of your group? In respect to the unsubstantiated allegations of your group that Marriott has installed a "puppet" BOD, none of you have yet to explain how exactly that was done. Without knowing how it is done you certainly can't expect to be able to stop it from happening again.
After the next several votes, if you had 100% or a majority of the votes, you would have had access to the ownership's contact information. What then? You'd contact them all, at your expense, to give them whatever information you think is your smoking gun. (Which, again, if it is as damaging to Marriott et al as you allege, should have been produced a long time ago so as to prevent the legal fees.) You would still have to follow procedure and put individual concerns up for separate Special Meetings to enact a vote on the separate issues, and you would still be subject to the owners being apathetic about the issues or understanding of Marriott's myriad explanations.
[edited to add:} The flip side, of course, of 100% owner participation in the "concerned owners" group is that Marriott et al would recognize that the ownership was interested in a resort which would be run in many ways contrary to the Marriott-managed resort standard, at which point they'd probably take action to dissolve the management contract between MVCI and MAOC.
If meetings were taped we can see who runs the meetings.
As tlwmkw, who appears to be knowledgeable about such things, related
here and
here, you probably could work out arrangements to tape certain meeting activity if you're willing to accept the costs and requirements of a professional agency. Complete informal access to every meeting will not happen; that expectation is unreasonable based on the business standards.