Main Motions require what type of votes to be adopted?

Main motions typically require a majority vote to be adopted. A majority vote means that more than half of the members present and voting must support the motion for it to pass. This is a standard procedure in parliamentary rules, ensuring that the decision reflects the will of the majority of the group.

While a simple majority can often be understood interchangeably with the term "majority," it's crucial to distinguish this from other types of votes, such as two-thirds votes, which are required for more significant motions, like amending the bylaws or suspending the rules. Unanimous votes imply complete agreement, which is not a requirement for main motions. Understanding these voting mechanics is key for effectively participating in FFA chapter meetings and navigating parliamentary procedure successfully.