7.9 Specific Issue Unanimity is a voting system used in certain organizations or assemblies to ensure that a decision is supported by all members. This voting system is applied to a specific issue or motion, and requires that each member of the assembly or organization vote in favor of the issue or motion for it to pass. There are two types of 7.9 Specific Issue Unanimity: absolute unanimity and qualified unanimity. Absolute unanimity requires that all members of the assembly or organization vote in favor of the issue or motion for it to pass, while qualified unanimity requires that all members of the assembly or organization vote in favor of the issue or motion, but allows for abstentions or abstain votes.
7.9 Specific Issue Unanimity is a voting system used in certain organizations or assemblies to ensure that a decision is supported by all members. This voting system is applied to a specific issue or motion, and requires that each member of the assembly or organization vote in favor of the issue or motion for it to pass. There are two types of 7.9 Specific Issue Unanimity: absolute unanimity and qualified unanimity. Absolute unanimity requires that all members of the assembly or organization vote in favor of the issue or motion for it to pass, while qualified unanimity requires that all members of the assembly or organization vote in favor of the issue or motion, but allows for abstentions or abstain votes.