What is the process of determining the assembly's attitude toward a ruling made by the chair called?

The process of determining the assembly's attitude toward a ruling made by the chair is referred to as an "Appeal." This procedure allows members to challenge a decision made by the chair and express their support or opposition. When a member believes that the chair's ruling is incorrect, they can make an appeal, prompting the assembly to vote on whether to sustain or overturn the chair's decision. This mechanism is crucial for maintaining parliamentary procedure and ensuring that all members have a voice in governance.

In contrast, the other options refer to different parliamentary procedures: "Division of Assembly" is used to call for a recount of a vote when the results are unclear; "Rescind" is the process of withdrawing or canceling a previous action or motion; and "Amend" involves making changes to a motion that is currently being considered. Each of these serves unique functions but does not relate directly to seeking the assembly's opinion on a ruling made by the chair like an appeal does.