Is a majority vote out of three still a majority vote out of three if the first two votes are voiced and heard by all before the third vote is even cast?
Is a majority vote out of three still a majority vote out of three if the first two votes are voiced and heard by all before the third vote is even cast?
I have heard this expression before, many times. I have even used it once or twice. But after a few minutes of thought, I realized how absurd the expression is. That is, from a logical and rhetorical perspective. I realized it today and laughed out loud at the thought of what the expression really means, and the mentality of those who think/thought it makes sense (myself included).