In which scenario can a member expect to speak a second time on a motion?

When there are no other members willing to speak on a motion, the original member can expect to speak a second time. This usually occurs during a meeting when a motion is being discussed, and if the floor is open, the member can offer additional comments or clarification about their motion. This practice allows them to reinforce their points and address potential misunderstandings without the influence of others, enhancing the clarity of their argument.

In contrast, rephrasing the motion or requesting the chair's approval does not inherently provide an opportunity for a member to speak again. Similarly, the idea of rekindling discussion may imply a reopening of the floor for all members, potentially shifting the opportunity for speaking elsewhere rather than allowing the original member to speak a second time. Therefore, the absence of any other speakers creates a unique scenario where the original speaker can engage again effectively.