There are eight sorts of questions that ought to be asked about each and every motion, whether it is a main motion, appendage motion or an incidental motion. The Quick Reference Chart sets out the general answers to each of these eight questions or aspects for each of the kinds of motions. Not all motions apply to other motions.
Some matters are so important that a member is permitted to interrupt another member.
A point of order or a call for the orders of the day, for example, may interrupt another member who is speaking. Some kinds of motions or matters may be raised even if the chair has not recognized the member. Motions to appeal the ruling of the chair or for a point of order, for example, do not require recognition. Ordinarily no matter can come before the assembly unless two persons support it. This rule is intended to reduce time wasted or obstructive tactics by a single individual.