Difference between revisions of "Robert's Rules of Order"
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'''Robert's Rules of Order''' is the oldest and most complex set of parliamentary procedures in use in the [[United States]]. It guides the decision-making by most deliberative assemblies, ranging from committees of only a dozen people to societies having memberships of many thousands. It is not limited to political bodies but is also used by many clubs and social societies. | '''Robert's Rules of Order''' is the oldest and most complex set of parliamentary procedures in use in the [[United States]]. It guides the decision-making by most deliberative assemblies, ranging from committees of only a dozen people to societies having memberships of many thousands. It is not limited to political bodies but is also used by many clubs and social societies. | ||
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| + | Robert's Rules were written by [[Henry Martin Robert]], and were first published in 1875. | ||
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[[category:Political Terms]] | [[category:Political Terms]] | ||
Revision as of 02:08, November 23, 2009
Robert's Rules of Order is the oldest and most complex set of parliamentary procedures in use in the United States. It guides the decision-making by most deliberative assemblies, ranging from committees of only a dozen people to societies having memberships of many thousands. It is not limited to political bodies but is also used by many clubs and social societies.
Robert's Rules were written by Henry Martin Robert, and were first published in 1875.