Point of Order - A point which can be used to interrupt committee at any time to correct a parliamentary error. A delegate should raise their placard and announce “point of order” and then wait for the chair to address them. The delegate should then follow up with A) identifying an error made about the interpretation or procedure of a motion B) improper voting procedure or C) a violation of committee rules/procedure. While this point is allowed to interrupt speeches or procedural matters such as voting, delegates should wait to make a point until chairs ask for points/motions unless it is time-sensitive

This is not a substitute for appealing the decision of the chair, however…

Point of Personal Privilege - This point is important for making committee more comfortable, accessible, or enjoyable for a delegate. A delegate can use a point of personal privilege for things such as asking speakers to speak louder, for the dias to increase the font size of the committee facing board, or something like adjusting the temperature of the room. This point is especially important as it can be used to correct issues with the room or committee that are otherwise making it difficult for a delegate to participate fully.

Point of Inquiry - A Point of Inquiry is the formal procedure for delegates to ask the chairs various questions. This point can be used to ask the chair about Parli-Pro and proper procedure or to request further clarification about a situation or process.