What is required for voting to take place according to the bylaws?

For voting to occur according to most organizational bylaws, a quorum of voting delegates is essential. A quorum is the minimum number of members who must be present in order for the group to make decisions legally. This requirement ensures that decisions are made with adequate representation and participation from the membership, reflecting the will of the group. Without a quorum, any votes or decisions made could lack legitimacy, as they may not represent the views of a sufficient portion of the organization.

The other choices, while common in various voting contexts, do not necessarily serve as a standalone requirement for voting to take place. A simple majority, approval from the Board of Trustees, or a two-thirds majority may pertain to the nature of the votes required for certain motions or amendments but do not address the fundamental necessity of having a quorum in order to conduct those votes. Therefore, the requirement for voting is fundamentally tied to the presence of a quorum of voting delegates.