When a member doubts the result of a voice vote, what can they call for?

When a member doubts the result of a voice vote, they can call for a "Division of Assembly," which is a formal request to have the vote counted more accurately, typically through a show of hands or a roll call. This process ensures clarity and accuracy in the voting outcome, especially when the results of a voice vote may be ambiguous or contested.

Calling for a Division of Assembly allows all members to clearly express their vote, as it transitions from a verbal response to a more structured method of casting votes. This is especially important in situations where the results are close or there is uncertainty among the members. By instituting this procedure, the assembly can ensure that the decision reflects the true sentiment of the members present.

The other options relate to different types of parliamentary procedures but do not pertain specifically to addressing doubts about a voice vote outcome. A Point of Order is used to challenge a breach of the rules, a Recess temporarily suspends the meeting, and an Appeal is a request to overturn a decision made by the chair. Each serves distinct functions within parliamentary procedure but does not directly address the need for clarity in vote counting.