Which statement is true regarding a call for a "division of the house"?

A call for a "division of the house" is a request to verify a vote by having members stand or otherwise indicate their vote physically, rather than a simple voice vote. The critical aspect of this procedure is that it does not require a second, because it is not a formal motion but a request concerning the method of voting. In many parliamentary procedures, including those used in the IBEW, this request aims to ensure that the vote is accurately counted when there seems to be uncertainty or disagreement about the outcome, and it embodies the principle of transparency in decision-making.

In this context, while it is true that majority voting or a second may typically be required for many formal motions and statements, the unique nature of a division of the house as a procedural call means it bypasses those requirements. Thus, the emphasis is on facilitating clarity in the decision-making process among assembly members, reflecting the collective will in an unambiguous manner.