What type of motions concern matters of immediate importance?

Privileged motions are specifically designed to address matters that require immediate attention and are deemed of high importance relative to the ongoing business of the assembly. These motions can interrupt the regular order of business to address urgent needs, such as ensuring the comfort and welfare of members, dealing with emergency situations, or prematurely ending a meeting. The nature of privileged motions ensures that they are considered before any other business, reflecting their priority in the context of parliamentary procedure.

Main motions, while they are fundamental to introducing business to the assembly, do not carry the same immediate urgency. Debatable motions allow for discussion and input, but they may not pertain to matters requiring swift action. Incidental motions are procedural in nature and provide a mechanism for handling questions that arise during the discussion of main motions. However, they do not inherently express the urgency of a privileged motion.