In conclusion, the scope and nature of the prerogative depends in part on the failure or success of the electoral commission. However, observations of the practice enable us to see that a very important domain of prerogative is not always a factor of success. It may occur, as in the case of Mali, that a commission endowed with lesser prerogatives is more efficient than a commission vested with more power. Finally, the importance of the exercise of prerogatives is a function of the importance of other factors. As an example, the exercise of these entire prerogatives requires some resources. It reveals that on a practical note, a number of electoral commissions complained about the low resources allocated to them or about the parsimony with which they were awarded. The problem with the financial system under which the electoral commissions evolve therefore deserves to be studied. 79