At an FFA chapter meeting of 30 members, which voting method is required if a member calls for a Division of the Assembly?

When a member calls for a Division of the Assembly, it indicates a request to determine the outcome of a voice vote more clearly, typically due to uncertainty about the results. In this case, a standing vote is the required voting method. This approach allows each member to stand to signify their vote, making it easier to visually count the number of votes for and against a motion.

Standing votes provide a more accurate and clear representation of the results, especially in situations where the outcome may not be evident from a voice vote. This method is particularly useful in a setting like an FFA chapter meeting where the assembly size might limit the clarity of oral expressions of support or opposition, ensuring that everyone's voice can be counted effectively.

In contrast, other voting methods such as a voice vote, ballot vote, or show of hands might not provide the same level of clarity or accuracy in counting votes when a division is called.