What does the motion to postpone definitely entail?

The motion to postpone definitely is used in parliamentary procedure to set a specific time to revisit or vote on a pending question. By choosing this option, it shows an understanding that this motion is not intended to postpone the discussion indefinitely or to dismiss it entirely, but rather to schedule it for a future date or time when members can revisit the issue with potentially more information or when more members are present.

This approach allows the assembly to manage their agenda effectively by ensuring that important matters receive attention at a time that is deemed appropriate to facilitate informed decision-making. Other options describe actions that do not align with the specific intent of postponing a question to a definite time. For example, postponing indefinitely suggests a lack of commitment to address the issue, while introducing new legislation or voting immediately on the pending question serves a different purpose in the procedural context.