Which motion is used to bring a question again before the assembly?

The correct answer is "Reconsider." This motion is specifically designed to bring a question that has already been decided back before the assembly for further discussion and potential reversal of the decision. It allows members who may have changed their minds, or who were not present during the initial vote, to have the opportunity to reassess the issue.

"Restorative" is not a recognized motion in parliamentary procedure, which is why it does not apply here. "Adjourn" is used to end a meeting and does not pertain to bringing a question back to the assembly. "Appeal" is a motion that allows a member to challenge the ruling of the chair, which is different from reconsidering a previously decided question. Understanding these distinctions is crucial for effective participation in meetings and decision-making processes.