When a motion is on the floor, who has the right to discuss it first?

In parliamentary procedure, when a motion has been made and is on the floor for discussion, the member who proposed the motion has the right to speak first. This practice ensures that the person who has initiated the discussion can clarify the intent of the motion and provide any rationale for it before others weigh in. Allowing the maker of the motion to address the assembly first helps to set the context and informs all members of the reasons behind the motion, promoting a more informed debate among the participants. This rule supports the democratic process by giving the individual who advocates for a position the opportunity to fully outline their case before others express their opinions.