All share holders will have the opportunity to vote.Unlike the...

All share holders will have the opportunity to vote.

Unlike the single vote right that individuals commonly possess in democratic governments, the number of votes a shareholder has corresponds to the number of shares they own.
Typically common shares carry one vote per share.
Thus, somebody owning more than 50% of a company's shares can effect a majority of the vote and is said to have a controlling interest in the firm.

From my experience voting rarely gets unapproved.
Only when major share holders are opposing each other, which is not the case here.
I consider the voting approval to be done as a formal obligation requirement.