If 21 votes are cast at an FFA meeting, what is the minimum majority required for a decision?

To determine the minimum majority required for a decision, one must understand the concept of a simple majority. A majority is defined as more than half of the votes cast. In this case, if 21 votes are cast, the majority can be calculated by taking half of the total votes and adding one to that number.

Half of 21 is 10.5. Since you cannot have a fraction of a vote in a decision-making process, you round up to the next whole number, which is 11. Therefore, 11 votes represent the smallest number that constitutes a majority in this instance. This means that if a motion receives at least 11 votes in favor, it surpasses the halfway point of the total votes and is thus considered to have majority support.