Division of the Assembly results in a revote.

• A. Voice vote.
• B. Rising vote.
• C. Show of hands.
• D. Ballot.

Answer: (B)

Division means the decision must be determined by a counted vote rather than a quick vocal tally. When a division is called, the assembly switches to a counted vote. The typical way to carry out that count is a rising vote, where members stand to be counted as in favor or against. This method gives a clear, verifiable tally and resolves any doubt from a plain voice vote. Show of hands is a quicker alternative but not the standard method invoked by a division, and a ballot is used when secrecy or a formal record is desired, not automatically with a division. So the rising vote best represents the counted, more precise outcome that a division requires.