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  2. Majority vote - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Majority

    A "double majority" is a voting system which requires a majority of votes according to two separate criteria. [6] e.g. in the European Union, the Council uses a double majority rule, requiring 55% of member states, representing at least 65% of the total EU population in favor. In some cases, the required percentage of member states in favor is ...

  3. Majority rule - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Majority_rule

    Kenneth May proved that the simple majority rule is the only "fair" ordinal decision rule, in that majority rule does not let some votes count more than others or privilege an alternative by requiring fewer votes to pass. Formally, majority rule is the only decision rule that has the following properties: [10] [11]

  4. Plurality (voting) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plurality_(voting)

    A qualified majority (also a supermajority) is a number of votes above a specified percentage (e.g. two-thirds); a relative majority (also a plurality) is the number of votes obtained that is greater than any other option.

  5. Supermajority - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Supermajority

    A majority vote, or more than half the votes cast, is a common voting basis.Instead of the basis of a majority, a supermajority can be specified using any fraction or percentage which is greater than one-half.

  6. Hastert rule - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hastert_Rule

    The Hastert rule, also known as the "majority of the majority" rule, is an informal governing principle used in the United States by Republican Speakers of the House of Representatives since the mid-1990s to maintain their speakerships [1] and limit the power of the minority party to bring bills up for a vote on the floor of the House. [2]

  7. Every vote counts: Size of majority in Congress makes a ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/every-vote-counts-size-majority...

    Lawmakers are back on Capitol Hill with the midterm election results fresh on their minds. Democrats retain control in the Senate. Control of the House, though, still hangs in the balance.

  8. Winner-take-all system - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winner-take-all_system

    Pie charts plurality (left) and majority (right) Formally, a voting system is called winner-take-all if a majority of voters, by coordinating, can force all seats up for election in their district, denying representation to all minorities. By definition, all single-winner voting systems are winner-take-all.

  9. Opinion - The ‘scared majority’ could deliver a landslide ...

    www.aol.com/opinion-scared-majority-could...

    For this election, I believe a new phenomenon is going to drive the vote for the Republicans and most especially for former President Donald Trump: the “scared majority” vote, which will ...