The General Assembly is the principal organ of the United Nations, consisting of all UN member states, with each member having a maximum of five representatives. It currently has 193 members. The General Assembly has powers including electing non-permanent Security Council members and other UN bodies, approving the budget, and initiating studies on international issues. It can make recommendations and declarations on international matters, but its resolutions are not binding. Voting is based on the principle of one member, one vote, with decisions requiring a two-thirds majority.