More than 100 business leaders, including the chief executives of some of the country’s most prominent businesses, met over the weekend to discuss how to respond to legislative proposals on voting that they believe are too restrictive. The meeting, building on the dozens of businesses that publicly opposed a Georgia law that was enacted last month, was conducted virtually, for the purpose of gathering leaders to “discuss critical information regarding voting law proposals and to explore non-partisan actions business leaders could take to defend voting rights and our democracy,” according to the Coalition of Inclusive Capitalism, which arranged the call. The coalition describes itself as a global nonprofit that aims to make capitalism “inclusive and its benefits more widely and equitably shared.” Company executives on the call “indicated readiness to act individually and collectively to shore up American democracy and ensure Americans have access to a world-class voting system” and …