Rules of Proceeding and Debate in Deliberative AssembliesW.J. Reynolds & Company, 1854 |
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Page 45
... object the suppression of a principal motion or question . This motion was introduced into the house of commons , in England , more than two centuries ago , for the purpose of suppressing subjects of a delicate nature , relating to high ...
... object the suppression of a principal motion or question . This motion was introduced into the house of commons , in England , more than two centuries ago , for the purpose of suppressing subjects of a delicate nature , relating to high ...
Page 46
... upon it immediately ; and this is ordinarily the only object of the previous question , as made use of in the legislative assemblies of the Unid States1 . The operation of a negative decision is different 46 PARLIAMENTARY PRACTICE .
... upon it immediately ; and this is ordinarily the only object of the previous question , as made use of in the legislative assemblies of the Unid States1 . The operation of a negative decision is different 46 PARLIAMENTARY PRACTICE .
Page 47
... object of the mover is to obtain a decision of it in the negative ; and the effect of such a decision , though in strictness only to suppress the question for the day , is , practically and by 1 Mr. Jefferson ( Manual , § xxxiv ...
... object of the mover is to obtain a decision of it in the negative ; and the effect of such a decision , though in strictness only to suppress the question for the day , is , practically and by 1 Mr. Jefferson ( Manual , § xxxiv ...
Page 48
... object of the mover is to obtain a decision of it in the affirmative ; and the effect of a decision the other way , though in some assemblies operating techni cally to suppress the main question for the day only , is , in general ...
... object of the mover is to obtain a decision of it in the affirmative ; and the effect of a decision the other way , though in some assemblies operating techni cally to suppress the main question for the day only , is , in general ...
Page 57
... with the most certainty enable the assembly to come to an agreement . 86. In determining upon the order to be adopted , the object is not to begin at that ex . treme , which and more being within every man's wish FILLING BLANKS . 57 SECT ...
... with the most certainty enable the assembly to come to an agreement . 86. In determining upon the order to be adopted , the object is not to begin at that ex . treme , which and more being within every man's wish FILLING BLANKS . 57 SECT ...
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Common terms and phrases
adopted affirmative agreed amend by striking appointed assem assembly-room British parliament called ceeding chair chairman clerk commit committee consent consideration considered course of proceeding debate decided decision deliberative assembly desires disposed division Duke of Aremberg duty house of commons incidental questions indefinite postponement interrupted legislative assemblies legislative bodies main question matter member rises member speaking ment mittee motion and question motion to adjourn motion to amend motion to postpone moved to amend moved to insert moved to strike mover namely necessary negative object opinion paper paragraph particular subject petition point of order presiding officer previous question principal motion principal question privileged motion proceed proper proper motion proposed to amend purpose ques question of order QUESTIONS OF PRIVILEGE quorum received reference regularly resolution seconded SECT sembly sition sitting special rule stand subsidiary motions supersede suppress tion tive vote whole
Popular passages
Page 75 - That the influence of the Crown has increased, is increasing, and ought to be diminished"?
Page 144 - ... either originate with them, or be referred to them. In every case, the whole paper is read first by the clerk, and then by the chairman, by paragraphs.
Page 102 - House to the body of the bill; as he does also if it has been reported without amendments; putting no questions but on amendments proposed; and when through the whole, he puts the question whether the bill shall be read a third time?
Page 92 - This is a piling of questions one on another; which, to avoid embarrassment, is not allowed. 3. The same result may be had more simply by voting against the previous question, commitment, or amendment.
Page 154 - ... the House is resumed, and the chairman reports that the Committee of the Whole have, according to order? had under their consideration such a matter, and have made progress therein; but not having had time to go through the same, have directed him to ask leave to sit again. Whereupon a question is put on their having leave, and on the time the House will again resolve itself into a committee.
Page 154 - A committee, even of the whole, cannot refer any matter to another committee. 4. In a committee no previous question can be taken. The only means to avoid an improper discussion, is to move that the committee rise : and if it be apprehended that the same discussion will be attempted on returning into committee, the house can discharge them, and proceed itself on the business, keeping down the improper discussion by the previous question.
Page 93 - Shall the main question be now put?" — ie, at this instant; and as the present instant is but one, it can admit of no modification. To change it to tomorrow, or any other moment, is without example and without utility. But suppose a motion to amend a motion for postponement, as to one day instead of another, or to a special instead of an indefinite time.
Page 157 - ... the House; which being resolved, the chairman rises, the Speaker resumes the chair, the chairman informs him that the committee have gone through the business referred to them, and that he is ready to make report when the House shall think proper to receive it. If the House have time to receive it, there is usually a cry of "now, now...
Page 105 - And the question of order being decided, he is still to be heard through. A call for...
Page 107 - Grey. 403. When any member means to speak, he is to stand up in his place, uncovered, and to address himself, not to the House, or any particular member, but to the Speaker, who calls, him by his name, that the House may take notice who it is that speaks.