With no candidate securing the necessary two-thirds majority, or 89 votes, the world will need to wait longer for a new leader of the Catholic Church.

As cardinals gather at the Sistine Chapel to vote for a successor to Pope Francis, there is no single frontrunner, and it remains unclear whether the new pope will align with Francis’s more inclusive ideology.

The eyes of the world are fixed on the Sistine Chapel as Catholic cardinals vote to decide who will be the 267th pope. Since Wednesday, cardinals have been sequestered inside the chapel voting round by round until someone reaches a two-thirds vote to become Pope Francis' successor.