Page:Pocket Manual of Rules of Order for Deliberative Assemblies (1876).djvu/28

28 and yields to all Privileged, Incidental and Subsidiary Questions [§§ 7, 8, 9].

are such as are applied to other motions, for the purpose of most appropriately disposing of them. They take precedence of a Principal Question, and must be decided before the Principal Question can be acted upon. They yield to Privileged and Incidental Questions, [§§ 8, 9,] and are as follows (being arranged in their order of precedence among themselves):

Any of these motions (except to Amend) can be made when one of a lower order is pending, but none can supersede one of a higher order. They cannot be applied to