Motion to pass on

In this article we will explore Motion to pass on and its impact on different aspects of society. Since its appearance on the public scene, Motion to pass on has captured people's imagination and generated intense debate around its meaning and relevance. This phenomenon has undoubtedly left an indelible mark on popular culture, influencing the way society perceives and approaches a wide range of issues. Throughout this article, we will examine the multiple dimensions of Motion to pass on and its influence in areas such as politics, technology, education, among others. We will also analyze the different perspectives that exist regarding Motion to pass on, thus allowing a more complete and enriching understanding of its importance in the current panorama.

The motion to pass on is a dilatory parliamentary motion used in parliamentary procedure. It is distinct from the motion to table or to postpone to a certain time. The motion delays consideration of a matter for a later time without indicating prejudice with respect to it.^[1] According to Mason's Manual, matter passed on in this way remains subject to subsidiary motion.^[1] The motion to pass on is not subject to debate, but requires a majority vote.

In the United States House of Representatives, this motion is often put as a request for unanimous consent. For example, during the consideration of a bill, the following dialogue may occur:

Member: Mr./Madam Speaker.
The Speaker (pro tempore): For what purpose does the gentleman/gentlewoman from state rise?
Member: Mr./Madam Speaker, I ask unanimous consent that the bill H.R./S. ____ (or Amendment H.R/S. ___) be laid aside.
Speaker (pro tempore): Without objection, the bill (or amendment) is laid aside.

References

^ ^a ^b National Conference of State Legislatures (2000). Mason's Manual of Legislative Procedure, 2000 ed., p. 492

v t e Parliamentary procedure
Major concepts	History of parliamentary procedure Principles of parliamentary procedure Deliberative assembly Committee Session Quorum Chair Floor Recognition Motion Second Debate Main motion Order of business Minutes Voting methods in deliberative assemblies Majority Unanimous consent
Subsidiary motions	Postpone indefinitely Amend Commit Postpone to a certain time Limit or extend limits of debate Previous question Cloture Lay on the table
Privileged motions	Call for the orders of the day Raise a question of privilege Recess Adjourn Fix the time to which to adjourn
Incidental motions	Point of order Appeal Suspend the rules Objection to the consideration of a question Division of a question Consideration by paragraph or seriatim Division of the assembly Motions relating to methods of voting and the polls Motions relating to nominations Prayer motion Request to be excused from a duty Requests and inquiries (Parliamentary inquiry, Request for information, Request for permission to withdraw or modify a motion, Request to read papers, Request for any other privilege)
Motions that bring a question again before the assembly	Take from the table Rescind, repeal, annul or amend something previously adopted Discharge a committee Reconsider
Legislative procedures	Call of the house Hoist Motion to pass on Recall of Parliament
Disciplinary procedures	Censure Declare the chair vacant Impeach Naming
Parliamentary authorities	Robert's Rules of Order Newly Revised (RONR) The Standard Code of Parliamentary Procedure (TSC or Sturgis) Demeter's Manual of Parliamentary Law and Procedure Riddick's Rules of Procedure Mason's Manual of Legislative Procedure Erskine May: Parliamentary Practice Jefferson's Manual Lex Parliamentaria Odgers' Australian Senate Practice House of Representatives Practice Bourinot's Rules of Order Beauchesne's Parliamentary Rules and Forms Morin code ABC of Chairmanship
Politics portal

This article about a political term is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.