can the chairman make a motion?
no he invented the rocking chair itself and it swatted flies because of the back and forth motion instead of sitting still
In British English, to table a motion, means to bring up a motion for debate. In American English, it means to postpone a motion. Opposites!
A friction is a force that acts in the opposite direction of a moving body. It acts at the meeting of two different surfaces. So friction always resists motion.
The motion of a boat often make people very sick.
Nothing will move on its own due to inertia. Inertia refers to objects already in motion. So, a chair that was already moving will keep moving, but it won't begin movement on its own.
A motion is a proposal that is put before a meeting for discussion and a decision. If a motion is passed it becomes a resolution. Resolutions are binding and should be recorded in the minutes of the meeting.
To make a motion at a meeting is to make a verbal proposal. Motions can be made for any reason, including suggesting a new idea for the group or even something as simple as drawing the meeting to a close.
is this website stupid or is it just me
In parliamentary procedure, a motion, or suggested resolution is proposed by the mover, one of the people at the meeting. A seconder (another person at the meeting) agrees that the suggestion should be discussed. The chair (the person running the meeting) calls for discussion on the motion. If it appears that the suggestion should be voted on, someone will call for the question. The chair will, once it appears that there is no more discussion, call for those in favour of the motion (those who agree) to signal (usually by raising hands), and then call for those who are opposed (who disagree). If those who agree outnumber those who do not, the chair says "Motion carried", which means that the suggestion in the motion has been adopted by the meeting. For example, at a meeting you could have an exchange like this: Mover: I move we eat lunch at the Chinese restaurant. Seconder: I second that. Chair: Any discussion? Curry Lover: I would prefer the Curry House. Feeble Stomach: Some of us cannot eat spicy food. And you can get curry at the Chinese Restaurant. Chair: Any more discussion? Hungry Man: I'm hungry. Let's have the question. Everyone: Question! Chair: All in favour of eating lunch at the Chinese Restaurant? (everyone except Curry Lover puts up their hands) Down hands. Opposed? (Curry Lover raises his hand) Motion Carried. We eat at the Chinese Restaurant.
Any member recognized by the facilitator may make a motion. Following a second, the group discusses the motion. When discussion ends, the motion is voted on.
The past tense of chair(s) (as in to chair a meeting) is chaired.
The term for the motion to end a meeting is "adjournment." It is a formal way to bring the meeting to a close and signify that the business has been concluded.
A motion
Someone at a meeting has 'made a motion', a proposal, that the group do some specific thing. A motion can be any one of many dozens of possibilities. In this case, the chairperson of the committee (or the parliamentarian, in very formal settings) has determined that according to the rules of order being used for the meeting, that particular motion cannot be made at this time. There may be other motions that first have to be considered, or there may be some other procedural things that have to be accomplished before that motion can be made. So right after the committee member makes the motion by saying, for example, "I move that we adjourn until tomorrow at 10", the Chair says "That motion is out of order. We first must...." Roberts' Rules of Order are commonly and widely used and respected. As a footnote, when something is called "out of order" by the Chair (and only the Chair can say this if the assembly is civilized) it has nothing whatever to do with the preferences or positions held by any members of the Chair. It isn't used rhetorically or for effect. It has to do with the technical order in which various things have to be accomplished by the committee.
There are many people who decided to give a motion during a meeting. Many people have something they'd like to say.
The chair. Used to be known as chairman.
The "chair" of the meeting is basically moderating the subject matter and keeping everyone on topic. The "chair" presides at the meeting and establishes (in most cases) the agenda for such meeting and calls it to order. In case of a tie vote, the chairman usually breaks the tie.