First
Let's also consider the fact that not all members are fluent in English, therefore they are more than likely to take someone else's work as a base to work with. Given that they are not fluent in English, some elements might be copied, that is true, however a campaign manager that does not care about ethics, would copy everything word to word. But as we can see, he at least tried to re-word elements, and give the work his own touch. I agree, perhaps he should have asked for permission, if he could use someone else's work as a base. Case 2 - very fine line between right and wrong.
Second
Familiarity.
(This is only my assumption) but basing on what you posted, this person might used your 'design' as a template for easy familiarity of other users here ( I am not saying that they are too ignorant to not read the content but i am saying is the familiarity of all bitcointalk members when it comes to signature campaign).
I agree with this statement, because after a while, users get used to a certain format. Therefore, it is inevitable that there will be similarities in the structure. Moreover, it is unreasonable to post the
banner or
social icons somewhere at the end of the thread, as these are the elements that are supposed to gather attention and user interaction. After these two elements, we are only left with
rate, rules, how to apply and
signature campaign codes.
Signature campaign codes must be at the bottom of the thread, otherwise users have to scroll past them to see the
rates,
rules and
how to apply, which does not make sense. Next, having the
how to apply section before the
rates and
rules also does not make sense, as people need to be interested in applying before they will want to find out how to apply. This leaves us with the
rates and
rules sections. Obviously it can be either one or the other after the other, but my main conclusion that I want to come to is the following:
The threads are very similar in their structure, due to the fact that, in my opinion, it is only way to logically present the information, to maximize user engagement. Therefore, I do not understand any reason as to why one would complain about that. Case 1 - irrelevant.
Third
Concerning the rules (Case 3), I believe that most rules in general are the same, or at least have the same structure. Here is Lauda's
Coinpayments Signature Campaign, where you can find that his rules are also very similar to your's and Tactic's. Some things are re-worded to suit the particular campaign, but some items are the same:
No alternate accounts. Anyone found to be enrolling with multiple accounts will be kicked out with no pay. Unless you are inclined to accuse Lauda of the same crime, I don't see why having similarly structured rules, which only helps users grasp the campaign's rules faster, is an issue. Case 3 - very fine line.