Which statement is false regarding a motion for a Division of the Assembly?

A motion for a Division of the Assembly is a specific parliamentary procedure used to ensure that a vote is accurately counted when there is uncertainty about the results of a voice vote or a show of hands.

The correct statement indicates that debate is not permitted on the motion to divide the assembly. This is because the purpose of this motion is to clarify the vote count rather than to discuss the merits of the motion being voted on. Once the division is called, the focus shifts to ensuring that the vote is tallied in a manner that accurately reflects the opinions of the members. Therefore, when the vote is to be counted, it does not open the floor for further debate on the issue at hand.

In this context, the other statements align with parliamentary procedure: the chair indeed can take a rising vote without needing additional permission, no subsidiary motions can interrupt this process, and the chair has the authority to order that the vote be counted to ensure accuracy. Each of these functions is aligned with the purpose of maintaining order and clarity in the voting process.