If a member has spoken twice on a main motion, how many times can they speak on an amendment to that motion?

In parliamentary procedure, when a member has already spoken twice on a main motion, they are limited in how many times they can speak to amendments to that motion. According to Robert's Rules of Order, which FFA meetings typically follow, a member may speak on an amendment once more, regardless of how many times they have already spoken on the main motion. This ensures that discussions remain focused and orderly while allowing sufficient opportunity for all members to express their views. Therefore, the correct answer reflects that the member can contribute once more to the discussion on the amendment, keeping in line with the procedural guidelines that govern debate in meetings.