Alternatives to consensus decision-making exist for large organizations like the WTO, but they come with challenges. Majority Voting- a decision made if it receives more than half of the ballots, could hasten the decision-making process. Qualified Majority Voting- requires a decision to receive a certain percentage of votes (greater than 50 percent) to prevail. Weighted Voting- Votes are weighted based on variables such as a country's economic heft and contribution to the organization. Certain members may have the authority to veto a decision. However, these methods may risk marginalizing smaller members, creating power imbalances, or causing decision-making gridlocks. Therefore, while these alternatives can increase efficiency, they must be implemented carefully to maintain the WTO's democratic and inclusive nature