What must a member do to appeal a decision during a meeting?

To appeal a decision during a meeting, obtaining recognition from the chair is essential. This process ensures that the member has the opportunity to speak regarding their appeal in an orderly manner. By getting recognized, the member is following the proper parliamentary procedure, which facilitates a respectful and structured discussion. The chair's role is to maintain order and ensure that all members have a fair chance to present their views, so this step is crucial in order to effectively bring the appeal to the assembly's attention.

In contrast, raising an objection immediately may disrupt the flow of the meeting and lacks the necessary protocol that allows for a formal appeal. Waiting for the meeting to adjourn would deny the member the opportunity to address the decision in a timely manner. Voting on the decision again without making a formal appeal would not give the member the chance to express their concerns about the decision or its implications properly. Thus, gaining recognition from the chair is the correct first step in the appeal process, establishing the framework for a thoughtful exchange of ideas on the matter at hand.