In a collective decision-making situation, if eight out of ten people support a certain point of view and only two people oppose it, this shows the opinions and preferences of the majority. In such a situation, people usually tend to adopt the opinions of the majority because it reflects a wider consensus. However, this does not mean that the opinions of the two opposing people are completely unimportant. Dissenting voices may provide different perspectives, potential problems or risks, and even promote deeper discussion and reflection. In some cases, the dissenting opinions of a minority may reveal key issues that need attention or help find compromises when consensus is required for decision-making. Therefore, although the majority opinion often prevails in voting, the views of the minority also have their value, and it is recommended to consider multiple perspectives in the decision-making process to ensure a more comprehensive understanding and the effectiveness of the final decision.