To allow members to express their views on a proposed bill or resolution.

To allow members to negotiate and compromise on the terms of a proposed bill or resolution.

To allow members to vote on a proposed bill or resolution.

To allow members to delay or obstruct the passage of a proposed bill or resolution.

The bill or resolution is read aloud, followed by a period of debate, and then a vote is taken.

The bill or resolution is debated, followed by a period of amendments, and then a vote is taken.

The bill or resolution is read aloud, followed by a period of amendments, and then a vote is taken.

The bill or resolution is debated, followed by a period of voting, and then a final vote is taken.

Members must address the presiding officer, speak only on the topic at hand, and avoid personal attacks.

Members must address the presiding officer, speak only on the topic at hand, and avoid using offensive language.

Members must address the presiding officer, speak only on the topic at hand, and avoid making false or misleading statements.

Members must address the presiding officer, speak only on the topic at hand, and avoid speaking for more than a specified amount of time.

To ensure that the rules of debate are followed.

To facilitate discussion and debate among members.

To ensure that all members have an opportunity to speak.

All of the above.

To end debate on a proposed bill or resolution and proceed to a vote.

To limit the amount of time that each member can speak during debate.

To prevent members from speaking on a particular topic during debate.

To allow members to reconsider a vote that has already been taken.

To end debate on a proposed bill or resolution and proceed to a vote.

To limit the amount of time that each member can speak during debate.

To prevent members from speaking on a particular topic during debate.

To allow members to reconsider a vote that has already been taken.

To end debate on a proposed bill or resolution and proceed to a vote.

To limit the amount of time that each member can speak during debate.

To prevent members from speaking on a particular topic during debate.

To allow members to reconsider a vote that has already been taken.

To end debate on a proposed bill or resolution and proceed to a vote.

To limit the amount of time that each member can speak during debate.

To prevent members from speaking on a particular topic during debate.

To allow members to reconsider a vote that has already been taken.

A motion to close debate ends debate immediately, while a motion to limit debate only limits the amount of time that each member can speak.

A motion to close debate requires a two-thirds majority vote, while a motion to limit debate only requires a simple majority vote.

A motion to close debate can only be made by the presiding officer, while a motion to limit debate can be made by any member.

None of the above.

A motion to prevent members from speaking on a particular topic during debate prevents members from discussing the topic altogether, while a motion to limit debate only limits the amount of time that each member can speak on the topic.

A motion to prevent members from speaking on a particular topic during debate requires a two-thirds majority vote, while a motion to limit debate only requires a simple majority vote.

A motion to prevent members from speaking on a particular topic during debate can only be made by the presiding officer, while a motion to limit debate can be made by any member.

None of the above.

A motion to allow members to reconsider a vote that has already been taken allows members to change their vote, while a motion to rescind a vote cancels the vote altogether.

A motion to allow members to reconsider a vote that has already been taken requires a two-thirds majority vote, while a motion to rescind a vote only requires a simple majority vote.

A motion to allow members to reconsider a vote that has already been taken can only be made by the presiding officer, while a motion to rescind a vote can be made by any member.

None of the above.

Filibustering, offering amendments, and calling for quorum calls.

Making personal attacks on other members, using offensive language, and making false or misleading statements.

Refusing to vote on a proposed bill or resolution, walking out of the chamber, and boycotting committee meetings.

All of the above.

Time limits on speeches, limits on the number of amendments that can be offered, and rules against personal attacks and offensive language.

Requirements for members to address the presiding officer, rules against speaking on topics that are not relevant to the proposed bill or resolution, and rules against making false or misleading statements.

All of the above.

None of the above.

Ensuring that all members have an opportunity to speak, preventing members from abusing the rules of debate, and maintaining order and decorum in the chamber.

Ensuring that the debate is conducted in a timely manner, preventing members from filibustering or offering dilatory amendments, and ensuring that the debate is focused on the proposed bill or resolution.

All of the above.

None of the above.