Motion to extend debate passes.EDIT: Motion to extend debate is redundant because we have not yet reached the five-day maximum initial debate period, and will not reach the end of the five-day period for over 48 hours.
I second this motion, however to clarify, I would like to state the amendments dealing with Section 8 of the Procedural Rules was something I forgot to remove when I stripped the Speaker selection amendment. I forgot I actually had those as well, so yeah, my bad.
EDIT: Also added in some of the changes Mathyland suggested, however I clarified things and Offices formed by a vote of the Underhusen are considered Standing Offices now. This removes some ambiguity that might have arisen. Also funnily enough, you didn't point out a rather obvious misspelling of position
Some thoughts (quotes from Mathy included for context and/or response):
You might want to more clearly define what a Standing Office is. Currently, the only explanation I can find is that "The Speaker must fill an Office of the Underhusen created in this manner." However, even here it is unclear whether this refers to all Standing Offices, or only the ones directly created (rather than ones amended) by the Underhusen. It is also a bit unclear whether the Office needs to be filled until it is dissolved or merely for the duration of the term.
Mandate is sometimes capitalized, and sometimes not. Perhaps uncapitalize all of them, since most of them seem to be in the lowercase already.
The document also doesn't seem to define what a mandate is in this context.
"simple-majority vote" I don't think the hyphen should be there (Section 9)
Some parts of the law read "simple majority vote," while others read "simple-majority vote." It may be a good idea to only use one for consistency. I've only ever seen the term without the hyphen before, so I would second Mathy and suggest that.
"provided that the Speaker appoint a replacement" "appoint" should be "appoints" (Section 14)
Not necessarily, "appoint" may be more correct because the clause is in subjunctive mood. That said, "appoints" isn't really incorrect, especially since the subjunctive is often ignored in English.
"The dismissed Speaker Pro Tempore remains in their positin until" In the rest of the act, you used "his/her" instead of singular their, so I would recommend doing the same here (Section 14)
The Procedural Rules currently uses singular they in part of its provisions, so it may be good to also use "their" here for the sake of consistency.