What happens if a main motion is not seconded?

When a main motion is not seconded, it does not get put before the group for discussion or voting. A second is necessary to demonstrate that at least one other member supports the motion, indicating that the issue is worth considering. Without a second, the presiding officer will typically not move forward with any formal discussion or deliberation on the motion, and it effectively remains off the table. This is an integral part of parliamentary procedure, ensuring that only those motions with sufficient interest are considered by the assembly. The other choices do not accurately reflect this standard practice in meetings governed by parliamentary rules.