Noun
a question as to whether the current proceedings are allowed by parliamentary procedure
Source: WordNetSome versions penalize for abbreviating "point of order" to "P of O", which often confuses new players into thinking only the dealer or chairman is permitted to call a point of order. Source: Internet
If the Republicans succeeded in raising a point of order to strip out the insurance regulations, the whole thing would have failed. Source: Internet
Councilwoman Lowenthal then made a point of order. Source: Internet
If a member believes that a rule (or Standing Order) has been breached, he or she may raise a "point of order", on which the Speaker makes a ruling that is not subject to any appeal. Source: Internet
The objective of a point of order is to clarify uncertain aspects of gameplay: particularly to allow disputes over penalties to be resolved. Source: Internet
While his lieutenants and the House sergeant-at-arms left the chamber to collect absent members in an attempt to rally enough votes for Cannon, the Speaker's allies initiated a legislative block in the form of a point of order debate. Source: Internet