The motion to postpone may not interrupt a speaker, requires a second, and may not be admen. It is debatable, and debate may be on the merits of the main motion. A majority vote is required for approval. 3.3 Incidental Motions Incidental Motions are used to resolve particular questions that arise in connection with the assembly's conduct of business. Several of them are informal requests and are acted on by chair, in most cases without assembly.
Incidental motions take priority over main motions.
There is no order of priority within the group. The objection is not in order if discussion has begun. It may interrupt a speaker, requires recognition from the chair, needs no second, and is neither amendable nor debatable. A two-thirds majority vote against consideration is required to sustain it. A member to call attention to a violation of accepted rules and procedures of the assembly raises this motion.