I never asked for the vote count and didn't want to know it. If I knew a few voted against me, I just might try figuring out who opposed. I made application for a pastoral call once whilst still a student and it backfired on me cos a few "said" I claimed to be a graduate when graduation was only two months off. I didn't want that pastorate if 99% voted in my favour given the circumstances.
In England, pastorates were virtually appointed under the old British Baptist Union. In Canada, churches sought the advice from the Fellowship's General Secretary. Then one was invited to "preach for the call" and eventually either received the call or didn't. Most churches have in their constitution how many votes are required to issue a call. I think it was a 2/3 majority, but don't quote me.
I only had one church where I lasted 8 months and the church was glad to see me off, and I was delighted they felt that way. By the way, that church was decidedly dispensational and I was not, and they eventually made that a test of fellowship.
I think Tator is correct that memberships often vote to make the call unanimous.
Cheers,
Jim