In England and Wales, the Anglicans are coming to Rome:
The ordinariate allows Anglicans to enter the Catholic Church while retaining “a love and gratitude for the Anglican forms of faith and worship.”
The ordinariate website explains that an interim governing council is meeting regularly to oversee the development of the organization. An official governing council will be formed after Easter 2011.
The governing council will have at least six priests, presided over by the ordinary. Half of the membership is elected by the priests of the ordinariate. It will have a pastoral council for consultation with the laity and a finance council.
The council will have the same rights and responsibilities in canon law that the college of consultors and the council of priests have in the governance of a diocese. Out of respect for the synodal tradition of Anglicanism, the ordinary will need the consent of the governing council to admit a candidate to Holy Orders and to erect or suppress a personal parish or a house of formation.
The council will also have a vote in choosing a list of names of a new ordinary to submit to the Holy See. [Italics added]
These last two items demonstrate a distinctly reformist trend in Roman Catholicism. Stay tuned.
Blithe Spirit 
You should have heard my neice, the late-20-something nurse at the Veterans Hospital in Milwaukee, take on someone who said we ought to abandon Iraq immediately. She talked loudly about the 23-year-old guy who just lost his leg there, but wanted to return.
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