What can a member call for if they doubt the result of a voice vote?

When a member doubts the result of a voice vote, they can call for a division of the assembly. This procedure allows for a more accurate count of votes, transforming the ambiguous outcome of a voice vote into a more definitive tally. A division typically involves either a show of hands or a standing vote, which provides a clearer indication of support or opposition among the members.

This process ensures that all members' voices are effectively heard and counted, reflecting the true sentiment of the assembly. Calling for a division is a fundamental right in parliamentary procedure, allowing members to seek clarity and confirm decisions made during meetings. Other options listed, such as an appeal or a parliamentary inquiry, do not specifically address the need for verifying the results of a vote, and committing to a topic does not seek clarification on a vote outcome.