Which type of motion addresses specific questions about the process of a particular motion?

The correct choice is incidental motion. Incidental motions are a category of parliamentary procedure that arise as a result of the main motion or its discussion, addressing specific questions or issues related to the process of that particular motion. These motions do not introduce new business but rather deal with aspects of the current business at hand, such as clarifying procedures or managing the timing of discussion.

For example, a member might raise a question of order, which is an incidental motion used to inquire about the proper procedure during a meeting. This allows members to seek clarification about how to proceed with the motion on the floor without changing the substance of the original motion.

In contrast, germane motions relate more broadly to the relevance of discussion points, subsidiary motions modify the main motion under consideration, and main motions introduce new topics for discussion. Understanding the purpose and function of incidental motions helps facilitate smooth and orderly meetings by ensuring that all procedural questions are appropriately addressed without disrupting the flow of discussion.