What vote is required for Object to the Consideration of Question?

The correct requirement for a vote to "Object to the Consideration of Question" is a two-thirds negative vote. This means that for the motion to be defeated and not considered further, at least two-thirds of the votes must be against the question being introduced.

This rule exists to prevent a group from stifling debate and discussion on important issues simply because a few members may not wish to consider it. Allowing a two-thirds negative vote ensures that only overwhelmingly unworthy or inappropriate matters can be blocked from being discussed, preserving the right to debate and consider a wide range of topics. Thus, it protects the majority's interest while still allowing for dissenting opinions to be expressed and considered.

The other options present different voting requirements that do not align with the specific procedure of objecting to a consideration. For instance, a simple majority is often used for standard motions, but is insufficient for blocking discussion on significant matters. Unanimous consent and majority with reconsideration also do not fit the context of objecting to a consideration and have their own specific procedural applications in parliamentary procedure.