Parliamentary Case Studies

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  • Minutes
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  • Presiding
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  • Reflect adverserly
  • Removing a Member
  • Removing a vistor
  • Renewing a motion
  • Suspend the rules, recall
  • More
    • Home
    • Abuse by the chair
    • Adjournment
    • Case Law
    • Consent Agendas
    • Debate
    • Decorum
    • Disciplining a member
    • How long can somone speak
    • Interrupting a speaker
    • Minutes
    • Point of Order
    • Presiding
    • Public comment
    • Reflect adverserly
    • Removing a Member
    • Removing a vistor
    • Renewing a motion
    • Suspend the rules, recall

Parliamentary Case Studies


  • Home
  • Abuse by the chair
  • Adjournment
  • Case Law
  • Consent Agendas
  • Debate
  • Decorum
  • Disciplining a member
  • How long can somone speak
  • Interrupting a speaker
  • Minutes
  • Point of Order
  • Presiding
  • Public comment
  • Reflect adverserly
  • Removing a Member
  • Removing a vistor
  • Renewing a motion
  • Suspend the rules, recall
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  • When an assembly wishes to do something during a meeting that it cannot do without violating one or more of its regular rules, it can adopt a motion to Suspend the Rules proposed action - provided that the proposal is not in conflict with the organization's bylaws (or constitution), with local, state, or national laws.


  • The process to remove an elected official is typically by a recall vote by the voters.

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