What type of vote does a Main Motion require within FFA procedures?

A Main Motion in FFA procedures requires a Majority Vote, which means that more than half of the votes cast must be in favor of the motion for it to pass. This voting requirement reflects the democratic principles of decision-making within the organization, allowing the majority of members to express their preferences while still giving a voice to minority opinions.

In FFA meetings, the Majority Vote is commonly used for various motions to ensure effective and efficient decision-making. This means that if the group consists of 100 members, for example, at least 51 members must vote in favor of the motion for it to be adopted.

Other types of votes, such as a Simple Majority Vote, while similar, typically imply that simply more votes for than against are needed; however, in the context of parliamentary procedures, the term "Majority Vote" is used to denote that more than half of the votes cast, excluding abstentions, must be in favor of the motion. Unanimous and Supermajority Votes represent stricter conditions and are not the standard for a Main Motion, which focused on the majority principle to facilitate group action.