What are the two types of Questions of Privilege?

• A. Parliamentary privilege and personal privilege.
• B. Assembly privilege and personal privilege.
• C. Assembly privilege and procedural privilege.
• D. Executive privilege and legislative privilege.

Answer: (B)

Questions of Privilege in parliamentary procedure come in two forms: those that protect the rights of the assembly as a whole, and those that protect the rights of individual members. The first, assembly privilege, applies when the conduct of members or others interferes with the body's ability to meet, deliberate, or proceed with business. It covers the rights of the group to orderly proceedings, to hear and be heard, and to maintain decorum or the assembly’s ability to function.

The second, personal privilege, protects an individual member’s rights to participate without intrusion or insult. This can include issues like a member being unable to hear, access to a microphone, or any situation that directly affects that member’s comfort, safety, or ability to participate in the proceedings.

So the correct pairing is assembly privilege and personal privilege. Other terms like executive privilege or procedural privilege aren’t the standard categories used for Questions of Privilege in this context, and combining assembly with those terms would not fit how these motions are organized.