307:
a limited number of further questions to be asked." Further restrictions are that questions addressed to members may be related only to a question before the body; that a question reflecting upon the character or conduct of any member or upon the executive or another official, or inquiring as to what course a member proposes to follow, is not permitted; and that purpose of the question must be to obtain information and not to supply it to the body. Accordingly, a question may not contain statements of fact unless they are necessary to make the question intelligible, and can be authenticated. Nor may a question contain arguments. A question, then, is distinct from debate. A member is entitled to inquire concerning the meaning or purpose or effect of an undebatable motion.
300:, which requests information related to parliamentary procedure. If another member responds to the question, then any time he spends doing so is taken out of his allowed time. Accordingly, if a request for information is used to interrupt someone's speech to ask them a question, the chair asks the member if he is willing to be interrupted. A request for information can be used to remind a member of a point to be made in argument or with the intention of rebutting his position, but it must always be put in the form of a question.
1657:
1633:
547:
the body. It is customary, however, to allow members to read printed extracts as part of their speeches, as long as they do not abuse the privilege. Members do not have the right to read their own written speeches, without permission of the body. This also is to prevent the abuse of time, and therefore should not be refused except where the privilege is abused. Members are entitled to speak from notes.
759:
writing to the secretary or appointing power, and the chair assumes a motion that the resignation be accepted. Unlike the other requests and inquiries, this motion is debatable and amendable. The member should not abandon the duties until the resignation has been accepted or there has been a reasonable opportunity for it to be accepted.
536:, a member can read from such documents, but must stop if an objection is made, seconded, and adopted by majority vote. Referring to one's notes does not constitute reading, and the reading of written or printed reports of officers or committees from paper, yearbook, etc. is not subject to such objection.
306:
states, "If members desire to ask a question of other members, they may do so through the presiding officer, but it is discourteous and a strict violation of parliamentary rules to ask questions directly of a member...If the first reply does not fully answer the question, it is the practice to permit
63:
At a meeting, members may want to obtain information or request to do something that requires permission from the assembly. These requests and inquiries are in order when another has the floor if they require immediate attention. The requests and inquiries include a parliamentary inquiry, request for
546:
A member has no right to read, or have the clerk read, from any paper or book, or to use any electronic recording as a part of a speech, without the permission of the body. However, this rule is never rigorously enforced except where there is an intentional or gross abuse of the time and patience of
754:
is used when a member of a deliberative assembly wishes to be excused from attending a certain number of meetings, preparing talks or papers, serving on committees, or any other duties that may be imposed on the member. It could also be called a resignation and could be from an officer position or
758:
A non-compulsory duty can be declined at the time the member is named to it (or first learns of it) but if the member remains silent, that member is regarded as accepting it. At that point, if the member is unable or unwilling to discharge the duty, that person generally submits a resignation in
642:
states that requests for any unallowable purpose need unanimous consent, and a single objection defeats consent, unless the organization's laws or the assembly's usual practices allow otherwise. An example might be a request to have a nonmember address the body. In addition, Demeter
183:
states, "It is not, however, the presiding officer's duty to answer general questions concerning parliamentary law." The chair is also not obligated to answer hypothetical questions. This motion is made by saying, "Ms. Chairperson, I rise to a parliamentary inquiry."
410:(RONR), before a motion has been stated by the chair, permission is unnecessary for the maker of the motion to withdraw it or modify it. After a motion is placed before the assembly, permission from the assembly is required to withdraw it or modify it.
762:
Sometimes a member wants to withdraw the resignation. This could be done at any time before the resignation is placed before the accepting body. After it is placed before the assembly, it can only be withdrawn by the consent of that body.
54:
to obtain information or to do or have something done that requires permission of the assembly. Except for a request to be excused from a duty, these requests and inquiries are not debatable nor amendable.
293:, this device was known as "point of information." The change was made to avoid the common misconception that this motion was to provide information instead of correctly being a request.
1366:
64:
information, request for permission to withdraw or modify a motion, request to read papers, and request for any other privilege. Also, a member could request to be excused from a duty.
647:
To prevent delays which can arise out of such requests, but yet to give ear to meritorious ones, sagacious and alert members can rise and say: "Mr. Chairman, reserving the right
1417:
417:" is requested on a pending motion. If the motion is before the assembly, only the assembly (not the maker of the motion) could modify it. However, it can be settled by
523:
Normally, this motion is handled as a matter of unanimous consent. The reason for requiring this motion to be made is to prevent such readings from being done as a
1543:
532:
1260:
284:
is a request directed to the chair, or through the chair to another person, for information relevant to the business at hand. Prior to the 11th edition of
1114:
296:
The information sought in the request generally pertains to the substantive matter under discussion, and therefore the request is distinct from a
520:
is used to allow a member of a deliberative assembly to read from a paper, book, manuscript, newspaper, or other document as part of his speech.
1607:
1535:
1346:
651:, for what purpose does he want the floor," or "What will Mr. X discuss?" He is thus qualified to object if the purpose is not meritorious.
1557:
179:
1323:
1285:
1232:
1212:
1356:
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339:
If not granted by unanimous consent, can be moved by person requesting permission, or by another while the former has the floor
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456:
If not granted by unanimous consent, can be moved by person requesting permission or by another while the former has the floor
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156:
When a member is unsure about the rules or procedures applying to a certain situation in a meeting, the member can ask the
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164:. The primary purpose is to enable members to obtain the chair's guidance so they can take the appropriate action.
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Generally, these requests are handled by unanimous consent. Otherwise, a majority vote would grant the request.
424:
If a main motion is withdrawn, all adhering motions (such as amendments) are no longer before the body as well.
19:
This article is about motions in parliamentary procedure. For access to information held by the government, see
168:
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A majority vote is required to accept the request, although it is usually accepted by unanimous consent.
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is made if the maker of the motion wishes to withdraw or change it after it has been stated by the chair.
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Yes, if motion is made by person requesting permission; no, if made by another member
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Yes, if motion is made by person requesting permission; no, if made by another member
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A parliamentary inquiry is sometimes used as a tactful alternative to a
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885:
Congressional Record, Proceedings and
Debates of the U.S. Congress
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1270:
1207:
23:. For the business practice, Request For Information (RFI), see
1162:
789:(11th ed.). Philadelphia, PA: Da Capo Press. p. 292.
372:
As to withdrawal, negative vote only; as to modification, yes
1433:
Rescind, repeal, annul or amend something previously adopted
623:
Majority vote, although usually handled by unanimous consent
316:
Request for permission to withdraw or modify a motion (RONR)
1018:
928:
851:
1381:
1645:
1399:
Request for permission to withdraw or modify a motion
1073:"Frequently Asked Questions about RONR (Question 18)"
401:
request for permission to withdraw or modify a motion
311:
Request for permission to withdraw or modify a motion
1406:
958:"Frequently Asked Questions about RONR (Question 8)"
655:
1544:
1367:
Motions relating to methods of voting and the polls
1045:
1007:
640:
533:
881:"Parliamentary Inquiry (House of Representatives)"
551:
1669:
1108:
1077:The Official Robert's Rules of Order Web Site
962:The Official Robert's Rules of Order Web Site
150:Is not voted on, but is responded to by chair
1536:The Standard Code of Parliamentary Procedure
1394:
1347:Objection to the consideration of a question
1402:
1122:
16:Parliamentary motions to obtain information
1608:Beauchesne's Parliamentary Rules and Forms
1390:
1115:
1101:
399:In a deliberative assembly, the motion to
187:
1213:Voting methods in deliberative assemblies
427:
887:. Library of Congress. December 18, 2015
661:Request to be excused from a duty (RONR)
67:
1558:Mason's Manual of Legislative Procedure
1020:Mason's Manual of Legislative Procedure
930:Mason's Manual of Legislative Procedure
853:Mason's Manual of Legislative Procedure
830:
540:Mason's Manual of Legislative Procedure
304:Mason's Manual of Legislative Procedure
180:Mason's Manual of Legislative Procedure
1670:
1357:Consideration by paragraph or seriatim
1059:
1031:
993:
981:
944:
916:
904:
867:
836:
824:
809:
782:Robert, Henry M.; et al. (2011).
781:
557:Request for any other privilege (RONR)
58:
21:Freedom of information laws by country
1528:Robert's Rules of Order Newly Revised
1143:Principles of parliamentary procedure
1096:
1055:
1053:
940:
938:
839:Dictionary of Parliamentary Procedure
408:Robert's Rules of Order Newly Revised
31:. For other uses of "inquiries", see
863:
861:
820:
818:
27:. For other uses of "requests", see
1565:Erskine May: Parliamentary Practice
755:even from the organization itself.
679:In order when another has the floor
575:In order when another has the floor
451:In order when another has the floor
334:In order when another has the floor
211:In order when another has the floor
91:In order when another has the floor
13:
1587:Odgers' Australian Senate Practice
1138:History of parliamentary procedure
1050:
935:
14:
1689:
1594:House of Representatives Practice
1382:Request to be excused from a duty
858:
815:
752:request to be excused from a duty
656:Request to be excused from a duty
1655:
1631:
1314:Fix the time to which to adjourn
1261:Limit or extend limits of debate
1079:. The Robert's Rules Association
1043:Demeter, George (1969).
1005:Demeter, George (1969).
964:. The Robert's Rules Association
1407:Request for any other privilege
1372:Motions relating to nominations
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1037:
1025:
1012:
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987:
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631:request for any other privilege
552:Request for any other privilege
1294:Call for the orders of the day
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898:
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775:
629:In a deliberative assembly, a
193:Request for information (RONR)
169:call for the orders of the day
1:
1418:Motions that bring a question
1299:Raise a question of privilege
769:
433:Request to read papers (RONR)
1551:Riddick's Rules of Procedure
73:Parliamentary inquiry (RONR)
7:
837:Gondin, William R. (1969).
10:
1694:
1256:Postpone to a certain time
743:
18:
1629:
1601:Bourinot's Rules of Order
1519:Parliamentary authorities
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1420:again before the assembly
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1362:Division of the assembly
33:Inquiry (disambiguation)
1486:Disciplinary procedures
1395:Request for information
1124:Parliamentary procedure
785:Robert's Rules of Order
287:Robert's Rules of Order
282:request for information
278:parliamentary procedure
188:Request for information
40:parliamentary procedure
25:Request for information
1453:Legislative procedures
1403:Request to read papers
1387:Requests and inquiries
1352:Division of a question
653:
549:
518:request to read papers
428:Request to read papers
44:requests and inquiries
1438:Discharge a committee
1391:Parliamentary inquiry
1241:Postpone indefinitely
1148:Deliberative assembly
1022:, 2000 ed., p. 90–91
932:, 2000 ed., p. 93–95
645:
544:
298:parliamentary inquiry
162:parliamentary inquiry
68:Parliamentary inquiry
52:deliberative assembly
50:used by members of a
1476:Recall of Parliament
1047:, Blue Book, p. 146
1009:, Blue Book, p. 143
1620:ABC of Chairmanship
1428:Take from the table
855:, 2000 ed., p. 192
712:May be reconsidered
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597:May be reconsidered
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484:May be reconsidered
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367:May be reconsidered
317:
244:May be reconsidered
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124:May be reconsidered
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59:Explanation and use
1678:Incidental motions
1580:Lex Parliamentaria
1324:Incidental motions
1286:Privileged motions
1233:Subsidiary motions
717:Negative vote only
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432:
415:friendly amendment
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192:
72:
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1471:Motion to pass on
1461:Call of the house
1342:Suspend the rules
1266:Previous question
1223:Unanimous consent
1203:Order of business
796:978-0-306-82020-5
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204:Incidental motion
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84:Incidental motion
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1198:Main motion
1178:Recognition
1060:Robert 2011
1032:Robert 2011
994:Robert 2011
982:Robert 2011
945:Robert 2011
917:Robert 2011
905:Robert 2011
868:Robert 2011
825:Robert 2011
810:Robert 2011
746:Resignation
158:chairperson
1614:Morin code
1443:Reconsider
1083:2015-12-11
968:2015-12-11
891:2016-01-13
770:References
744:See also:
1153:Committee
723:Amendable
701:Debatable
649:to object
608:Amendable
586:Debatable
495:Amendable
473:Debatable
378:Amendable
356:Debatable
255:Amendable
233:Debatable
135:Amendable
113:Debatable
1672:Category
1662:Politics
1218:Majority
738:Majority
527:tactic.
525:dilatory
510:Majority
393:Majority
1504:Impeach
1494:Censure
1309:Adjourn
1271:Cloture
1208:Minutes
1158:Session
643:states:
542:states:
171:, or a
48:motions
29:Request
1648:Portal
1573:Manual
1531:(RONR)
1509:Naming
1337:Appeal
1304:Recess
1251:Commit
1193:Debate
1188:Second
1183:Motion
1163:Quorum
793:
530:Under
406:Using
1466:Hoist
1246:Amend
1173:Floor
1168:Chair
667:Class
563:Class
439:Class
322:Class
199:Class
79:Class
791:ISBN
280:, a
46:are
728:Yes
706:Yes
684:Yes
602:Yes
580:Yes
489:Yes
276:In
216:Yes
96:Yes
38:In
1674::
1405:,
1401:,
1397:,
1393:,
1075:.
1052:^
960:.
937:^
883:.
860:^
817:^
750:A
613:No
591:No
500:No
478:No
421:.
383:No
361:No
260:No
249:No
238:No
227:No
175:.
160:a
140:No
129:No
118:No
107:No
42:,
1650::
1409:)
1389:(
1116:e
1109:t
1102:v
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137:?
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115:?
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93:?
35:.
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