What can happen if a point of order is raised?

When a point of order is raised during a parliamentary procedure, it can indeed interrupt the current speaker. This is because a point of order addresses a perceived violation of the rules or procedures being followed in the meeting. When someone raises it, the chair must immediately recognize that point, which often means pausing the ongoing discussion. The purpose is to ensure that the proceedings adhere to established rules, allowing members to bring attention to issues that may disrupt the order of the meeting.

The other aspects mentioned do not accurately reflect the nature of a point of order; for example, while raising a point of order does not inherently lead to an immediate vote, it also doesn't inherently cause the meeting to be adjourned or change the agenda. Rather, its primary function is to address real-time procedural concerns while the meeting is in session.