Parliamentary Procedure
UN
US Senate
Topic background paper
Resolution paper
100

What is the first thing we do before we start the debate?

Roll call

100

After what historical event was the UN created?

World War II

100

How many senators are there?

100

100

How many branches is the US government divide in?

Three

100

When is the resolution paper written?

During the unmoderated debate.

200

What happens if you are out of questions?

You suggest to add another through a point of inquiry.

200

What was the UN’s inicial target?

To prevent war in the future

200

The Senate is the upper chamber of the Congress of the US, what is the lower chamber?

The House of Representatives 

200

With what act did the congress first exercised power?

Judiciary act

200

What is the resolution paper?

Is the document where the whole committee writes the solutions everyone came up with.

300

If you want to say an observation to a delegate you may use… 

Point of commentary 

300

What is the most powerful organ of the UN?

Security Council

300

Who is the Vice President of the United States in the Senate?

The President of the Senate.

300

Why was the constitution created?

For the U.S. to have a stable and powerful government that meets the wants and needs of the people.

300

How is the solution that will be presented in GA chosen?

By voting

400

What are the 4 rules of the debate?

Talking, using phones, speaking Spanish and researching during the debate 

400

What are the 3 main topics of discussion?

Peace and security, human rights and sustainable development 

400

How many committees does the Senate hold?

The Senate holds 24 committees.

400

What are checks and balances for?

They provide each branch of government with individual powers to check the other branches and prevent any one branch from becoming too powerful.

400

What are the 4 things the headings have to have?

The heading needs to have the name of the committee, the sponsors, the signatories, and the topic.

500

What are the 5 types of points?

Point of information, point of inquiry, point of commentary, point of order, and point of personal privilege 

500

Name 3 sustainable development goals for 2030

End Poverty, fight inequality and combat climate change

500

Name the 2 main things the Senate does.

Consent and approval of treaties and enactment of laws.

500

Name the 3 checks and balances reviewed in the background paper.

Judicial review, interpretation of the constitution and opinion statements

500

What are preambulatory and operative clauses for? Define both

  • The pre-ambulatory clauses state why the committee is working on that topic. 

  • The operative clauses need to state the solution to the problems that have been mentioned in the pre-ambulatory.

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