Compromise
A compromise is an arrangement in which two parties make mutual concessions in order to achieve collaboration or to obtain a majority in a group. It is the result of a negotiation between the parties in the presence where each one has made concessions to arrive at a common solution that they will have to jointly execute. It can be total or partial. One can see it satisfy everyone or on the contrary leave dissatisfactions. But above all, the quality of the compromise will be measured by its complete and unambiguous character; if one of the parties understands something that another party did not include in the agreement, the compromise, of the solution it should be, becomes problematic. Moreover, how the promises will be made will strongly influence the outcome of events. The best compromise is worth nothing without its execution. The term compromise may also refer to the result of a choice between several solutions, none of which is entirely satisfactory.