In a vote, if most people support a certain plan and only a few oppose it, whether these objections still need to be considered depends on several factors.： 1. The nature of decision-making: if it is an important decision that requires broad consensus, the opinions of a few people should also be listened to and considered. 2. Organizational rules: Some organizations or groups may have regulations that must reach a specific proportion (such as two-thirds) in order to pass resolutions. 3. Protection of minority rights: If decision-making may have a disproportionate impact on the property rights of minority groups, special attention should be paid to objections. 4. The quality of objections: Sometimes a few people may raise important issues or risks that are ignored by the majority. A good decision-making process usually respects minority opinions. Even if a majority of solutions are eventually adopted, it will consider how to respond to or alleviate the concerns of a few people, which helps to enhance the inclusiveness and acceptability of decision-making.