The claim that 'Lay on the Table' is never debatable is true.

• A. True
• B. False
• C. Not specified
• D. Irrelevant

Answer: (B)

In parliamentary procedure, Lay on the Table is a motion used to pause consideration of a pending matter and set it aside for the moment, with the intent to take it up again later. It’s typically not amendable and not debatable in standard rule sets, and you would resume by moving Take from the Table.

But the claim that it is never debatable isn’t universally true. Some organizations or rule interpretations allow discussion about whether postponement is appropriate or proper at that time, especially if members question the motive or timing of using that motion. Because rules can vary between groups, you can’t assume the motion is never subject to debate in all contexts. That’s why the statement isn’t universally true.