March 3rd, noon, twelve o'clock.
In past papal elections, this was the time to announce the new Pope.
All Cardinal Archbishops would vote among three candidates—The Holy Maiden herself could be elected as a candidate, but she did not have the right to vote.
After each round of voting, the three candidates each chose a "supporter" from those who voted for them to give a brief speech on their behalf. Candidates could also choose to speak for themselves.
After the speeches, another round of voting would commence until someone obtained more than two-thirds of the votes, achieving an "absolute majority."
With twenty-one Cardinals, it would take 15 votes; but with one seat now vacant, it would take 14 votes.
If after thirty-three rounds of voting, no one has achieved an absolute majority, the person who has received the "relative majority" of votes the most times during those thirty-three rounds would be elected.