How many members of the Commission must agree for a decision to be made?

A decision by the Commission requires the agreement of a majority of the members present. This means that for any motion or decision to be adopted, more than half of those members attending the meeting must support it. This majority rule is a common practice in many decision-making bodies as it allows for efficient governance while ensuring that a significant portion of those present agrees with the course of action being taken.

In contrast, requiring all present members, a two-thirds majority, or at least half of all members brings different dynamics to the decision-making process, likely making it more complicated and possibly hampering the ability to arrive at timely decisions. Therefore, the majority of members present strikes a balance between inclusivity and efficiency in decision-making within the Commission.