Which of the following actions is NOT typically part of the motion process?

The action that is NOT typically part of the motion process is challenging the chair's authority. The motion process in meetings, especially in formal parliamentary procedures, generally consists of a specific sequence of steps that involve introducing a motion, seconding it to demonstrate support, and then discussing or amending it as necessary before voting.

Challenging the chair’s authority does not fit within the standard motion process as it pertains more to questioning the legitimacy of the chair's decisions rather than progressing through the established steps regarding a proposed motion. The purpose of the motion process is to facilitate decision-making and discussion among members, which does not inherently involve contesting the chair’s role or authority unless there are specific concerns about their conduct or the ruling on a motion, which would require a different course of action.