In Entitlement quotients as a vehicle for United Nations reform, University of Minnesota professor emeritus Joseph E. Schwartzberg notes, "The sixty-four least populous members–enough to block a two-thirds majority vote–comprise less than one percent of the world's total population, and in theory, the 127 least populous members, accounting for barely eight percent of humanity, are enough to provide the two-thirds majority needed to pass a substantive resolution."
Dalam Entitlement quotients as a vehicle for United Nations reform, dosen emeritus University of Minnesota Joseph E. Schwartzberg menulis, "Enam puluh empat anggota yang penduduknya paling sedikit–cukup untuk memblokir suara mayoritas sebesar dua per tiga–dihuni oleh kurang dari satu persen total populasi dunia, dan berdasarkan teori ini, 127 anggota yang penduduknya paling sedikit, kira-kira delapan persen umat manusia, bisa menghasilkan suara mayoritas dua per tiga yang dibutuhkan untuk meloloskan sebuah resolusi."