Page:Roberts Rules of Order Revised 4th Edition (1915).djvu/168

162 .'" [This form is used when the resolution is still pending.] "I move to reconsider the votes on the resolution relating to a banquet and on the amendment to strike out 'Wednesday' and insert 'Thursday.' " [This form is used when the vote has been taken on the resolution, and it is desired to reconsider the vote on an amendment.] When the motion to reconsider is made the chair states the question, if it can then be considered, and proceeds as with any other question. If it cannot be considered at that time, he says, "Mr. A moves to reconsider the vote on. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The secretary will make a note of it," and proceeds with the pending business. The reconsideration, after being moved, is brought before the assembly for action as explained in the previous paragraph. If it is called up by a member, he simply says, after obtaining the floor, "I call up the motion to reconsider the vote on. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ." This call requires no second or vote. If the call is in order, as previously explained, the chair says, "The motion to reconsider the vote [or votes] on. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . is called up. The question is, 'Will the assembly reconsider the vote [or votes] on. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .? Are you ready for the question?' " If the reconsideration is one that the chair states the question on as soon as it can be considered (as when it is moved to reconsider an amendment