YWAM ROP #2

What is the primary purpose of a moderated caucus?

• To write the resolution

• To vote on motions

• To discuss sub-topics in a structured way

• To call for roll call

What must a delegate specify when proposing a moderated caucus?

• Total time, number of speakers, and region

• Sub-topic, total time, and speaking time

• Speaking time, GSL order, and signatories

• Voting bloc, motion type, and draft number

How is a moderated caucus conducted?

• Delegates move freely around the room

• Delegates raise placards randomly

• Chair calls on speakers in order

• • Delegates speak only in their blocs

What happens if no one is willing to speak during a moderated caucus?

• The caucus is extended

• The Chair forces someone to speak

• The caucus ends early

• • The caucus turns into an unmoderated caucus

What is the correct order to motion for a moderated caucus?

• Total time, voting procedure, then sub-topic

• Sub-topic, speaking time, then total time

• Sub-topic, total time, then speaking time

• Time allocation, signatories, then GSL

When is the best time to motion for an unmoderated caucus?

• Right after roll call

• When delegates need to negotiate and draft papers

• During opening statements

• • After final voting procedures

What is a unique feature of an unmoderated caucus?

• Strict speaking time

• Chair decides who speaks

• Free movement and informal discussion

• Delegates cannot talk

How is the speaking order decided in a moderated caucus?

• Based on country alphabetical order

• Random selection by bloc leaders

• Delegates volunteer and are called on by the Chair

• First-come, first-served sign-ups

What type of vote is needed to pass a motion for a caucus?

• Two-thirds majority

• Unanimous

• Simple majority

• Abstention

Which of the following is not true about a moderated caucus?

• Speakers have a fixed time limit

• Delegates raise points and motions freely

• The Chair moderates and keeps time

• The discussion follows a specific sub-topic