During a meeting, what indicates that no further discussion on a motion is permitted?

The call for the previous question is a formal motion used to end the debate on the current motion being discussed and proceed to a vote. When this motion is made and adopted, it indicates that no further discussion is allowed on the matter at hand. This is an essential part of parliamentary procedure as it helps maintain focus and limits protracted debates, allowing organizations to make decisions efficiently.

In contrast, adjournment refers to ending the entire meeting, and tabling a motion means postponing its consideration to a later time, neither of which directly stops discussion on the current motion. A division of the assembly pertains to calling for a recount of votes or clarification on how members voted, which does not address the issue of ending debate.