What occurs after an amendment is adopted?

When an amendment is adopted, the correct course of action is to allow the main motion, now amended, to be debated further. This follows the principles of parliamentary procedure, where once an amendment has been accepted, it becomes part of the main motion. The purpose of debating the main motion as amended is to allow members to discuss the implications and details of the newly modified proposal, ensuring that all perspectives and potential impacts are considered before a final decision is made.

The ongoing debate after an amendment is vital, as it fosters a thorough understanding of how the changes affect the main motion and gives members the opportunity to express any remaining concerns or support regarding the adjusted proposal. This process of continued discussion helps create a more collaborative and informed decision-making environment within the assembly.