Points/Motions
Used to point out inconsistencies in parliamentary procedure
Point of Order
A structured debate motioned by delegates to raise attention to a topic
Moderated Caucus
In a general assembly/specialized agency, a paper delegates write and try to pass, that create orders that are made in effort to solve any crisis or problem. MUST BE IN FORMS OF CLAUSES
Resolution
This phrase is used to interrupt debate to ask a procedural question
Point of Inquiry
Used to open or close the debate on a topic.
Motion to open/close debate
An unstructured debate motioned by delegates to discuss issues debated on during moderated caucuses.
Unmoderated Caucus
In a crisis simulation, a paper delegates write and try to pass, that create orders that are made in effort to solve any crisis or problem. CAN BE BULLET POINTED
Directive
This type of speech opens the debate and outlines a country’s position
Opening Statement
Used to start a structured debate where every delegate takes turns speaking in a set order
Motion for a Round Robin
Caucus with a limited amount of speakers, and specific topic
Moderated Caucus
People who agree with the resolutions and want to get it passed, most likely was apart of the creation process of the Resolution
Sponsor
The type of dress code required at MUN conferences
Western Business Attire
Used to temporarily stop the debate
Motion to Suspend Debate
What you must do to be chosen to speak in a moderated caucus.
Raise placard
Want to see the resolution be voted on, and hear the finished product.
Signatory
The term that is used when delegates are talking when committee should be silent/another delegate is speaking
Crosstalk
Point that can interrupt a speaker
Point of Order
Crosstalk and walking freely is allowed. During this time, delegates will create resolutions with others thus creating alliances to help resolve issues
Unmoderated Caucus
Voting majority needed to pass a resolution/directive
2/3
This MUN rule prevents delegates from using offensive or inappropriate language.