RULE # 23: POINT OF PERSONAL PRIVILEGE
Whenever a delegate experiences personal discomfort, he or she may rise to a Point of Personal Privilege to request that the discomfort be corrected. A Point of Personal Privilege may only interrupt a speaker if the delegate’s speech is inaudible. Otherwise, the delegate rising on the Point of Personal Privilege must always wait till the end of the speech.
RULE # 24: POINT OF ORDER
During the discussion of any matter, a delegate may rise to a Point of Order to indicate an instance of improper parliamentary procedure. The Chair will immediately rule on a Point of Order. A representative rising to a Point of Order may not speak on the substance of the matter under discussion. A Point of Order may not interrupt a speaker during the speech.
RULE # 25: POINT OF PARLIAMENTARY INQUIRY
When the floor is open, a delegate may rise to a Point of Parliamentary Inquiry to ask the Chair a question regarding the Rules of Procedure. A Point of Parliamentary Inquiry may not interrupt a speaker.
Whenever a delegate experiences personal discomfort, he or she may rise to a Point of Personal Privilege to request that the discomfort be corrected. A Point of Personal Privilege may only interrupt a speaker if the delegate’s speech is inaudible. Otherwise, the delegate rising on the Point of Personal Privilege must always wait till the end of the speech.
RULE # 24: POINT OF ORDER
During the discussion of any matter, a delegate may rise to a Point of Order to indicate an instance of improper parliamentary procedure. The Chair will immediately rule on a Point of Order. A representative rising to a Point of Order may not speak on the substance of the matter under discussion. A Point of Order may not interrupt a speaker during the speech.
RULE # 25: POINT OF PARLIAMENTARY INQUIRY
When the floor is open, a delegate may rise to a Point of Parliamentary Inquiry to ask the Chair a question regarding the Rules of Procedure. A Point of Parliamentary Inquiry may not interrupt a speaker.