What is the motion called that allows a member to address personal rights or privileges?

The motion that allows a member to address personal rights or privileges is known as "Raise a Question of Privilege." This motion is designed to allow members to bring up urgent issues that affect their rights, such as the comfort or safety of members during a meeting.

When a member raises a question of privilege, it can pertain to things like the noise level in the room, a need for a brief recess for personal reasons, or any issue that directly impacts their ability to participate fully in the meeting's proceedings. It is a way to address immediate concerns without requiring a formal debate on the matter, highlighting its importance in maintaining the integrity and comfort of the meeting environment.

In contrast, other options like "Motion to Amend" involves altering the wording of a motion already on the floor, while "Suspension of the Rules" allows for temporarily setting aside established rules to facilitate certain actions. "Point of Information" is used for seeking clarification on a matter being discussed but does not address personal rights or privileges directly. Thus, "Raise a Question of Privilege" is the most relevant and appropriate choice for addressing personal issues during a meeting.