What vote is required for a Division of Assembly?

In parliamentary procedure, a Division of Assembly occurs when a member calls for a more accurate count of votes following a voice vote or show of hands. The purpose of a Division is to ensure that the results reflect the true sentiment of the assembly, particularly in close or contentious issues.

The correct answer is that a Division of Assembly requires no formal vote to be called for; it can be requested by any member seeking clarity on the outcome of a prior vote. When a Division is called, the members physically mark their votes, which can often be done by standing or by using a voting mechanism depending on the assembly's rules. This process allows for a clear and decisive tally without needing a majority or specific consent.

The other options suggest that a specific voting requirement (such as a simple majority, two-thirds majority, or unanimous consent) is needed to initiate a Division of Assembly, which is not the case. Instead, it is a procedural action that can be sought by any member at any time during the assembly's proceedings without additional majority support.