What is the consensus on the proposed law with all ten votes counted?

History · Middle School · Mon Jan 18 2021

Answered on

  • The consensus on the proposed law with all ten votes counted would be the overall agreement or general opinion among the group of voters.
  • To determine the consensus, we would need to know the outcome of each vote. If all the votes are in favor, then the consensus is unanimously positive. If all the votes are against, then the consensus is unanimously negative. If the votes are mixed, then the consensus would be determined by the majority. For example, if 6 votes are in favor and 4 against, the consensus would be that the proposed law is accepted by the majority.
  • However, the term "consensus" often implies a wider agreement than a simple majority and may sometimes be used to indicate a high level of agreement such as a supermajority or even unanimity, depending on the context in which the term is being used.