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Renewal (parliamentary procedure)
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Renewal is the act of bringing up again a motion that has already been disposed of by the deliberative assembly. Generally, the assembly cannot be asked to decide the same, or substantially the same, question as one it has already decided in the same session
==History==
The underlying principle behind the non-renewal of motion dates back to at least April 2, 1607 when the House of Commons adopted a rule "That a question being once made, and carried in the affirmative or negative, cannot be questioned again, but must stand as a judgement of the House". John Hatsell, in his ''Precedents of Proceedings in the House of Commons'', observes that while this "...seems to be a rule that ought to be adhered to as strictly as possible..." it should not "...be so strictly and verbally observed, as to stop the proceedings of the House: It is rather to be kept in substance than in words ; and the good sense of the House must decide, upon every question, how far it comes within the meaning of the rule."〔''Precedents of Proceedings'', pp. 125-126〕 Over the past 400 years, various rules have evolved by precedent to allow and manage renewal of motions under specific circumstances.
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