When can a member call for a Division of Assembly?

A member can call for a Division of Assembly when voting is unclear because this motion helps to ensure that the results of a vote are properly counted and understood. This situation often arises when there is ambiguity in the voice vote—such as when it's difficult to determine if the "ayes" or "nays" have the majority. By calling for a Division of Assembly, the member is requesting that the voting be conducted in a more formal manner, typically through a counted vote, which clarifies the outcome.

This procedure is essential in maintaining the integrity of the decision-making process in organizations, ensuring that every member’s voice is accurately reflected in the final outcome. It also helps in preventing any potential disputes or confusion regarding the results of the vote. Other scenarios, such as during debate, after a vote, or during discussion, do not provide the same immediacy or necessity for clarity in the voting process.