See RONR 12th Edition section 49:12 --- and --- robertsrules.com/frequently-asked-questions/ --- #1 --- "However, the impartiality required of the presiding officer of any other type of assembly (especially a large one) precludes exercising the rights to make motions or speak in debate while presiding .... "
Hello. My neighborhood is starting a committee and I was hoping to get your consent to use this video. Would it be possible to get a copy of your slides?
This seems to a great list of the various procedures and terminology used in governmental and large business meetings.
Very informative and easy to understand! Thank you.
I appreciate how thorough your discussion is. That said, this style could potentially inhibit effective communication in many formal instances.
The purpose of this video clip was to clarify Robert's Rules of Order. Bylaws can supersede them, to modify aspects that are important to change!
I don't doubt your correctness, Robert's Rules of Order are just too bureaucratic for my liking is all. I liked your video, of course.
thanks, great help.
Well done!
The chair CAN make a motion BUT it is not advised
See RONR 12th Edition section 49:12 --- and --- robertsrules.com/frequently-asked-questions/ --- #1 --- "However, the impartiality required of the presiding officer of any other type of assembly (especially a large one) precludes exercising the rights to make motions or speak in debate while presiding .... "
Beautiful video.
Great summary. Do you already have the slide set published and available on line? It would be nice to keep this or something like it in my phone.
See RONR.FoxPing.com/ for a summary and a motion chart
Hello. My neighborhood is starting a committee and I was hoping to get your consent to use this video. Would it be possible to get a copy of your slides?
You are certainly welcome to use the video! The website RONR.FoxPing.com/ has a Summary and Motions Chart. They condense the contents this video!
Thank you so much!
i cant take this seriously, you sound to much like JOE SWANSON :D
"Look, there's a reason I became a cop and not a spellman".
👍
Abstentions count towards not passing motion. This gentleman is not accurately reporting in Roberts Rules unless it's an old version
See RONR 12th Edition section 44:7 (2a) does cover abstentions --- " ... when not
stated, is always the number of members present and voting ...."