A member unsatisfied with a vote result can call for which action?

The correct response involves recognizing the context in which a member calls for an action due to dissatisfaction with the outcome of a vote. The option that best fits this scenario is "Reconsideration." When a member is unsatisfied with a vote result, they can call for reconsideration, which allows the assembly to re-evaluate a decision made earlier. This procedure is essential in parliamentary procedure as it ensures that members have the opportunity to revisit decisions that they feel may not reflect the current sentiment or that warrant further discussion.

In contrast, the other options do not directly address the issue of dissatisfaction with a vote's outcome. Division of the House is a call for verifying the results of a vote, typically when there is uncertainty about the count but does not specifically seek to alter the decision made. A Question of Privilege pertains to the rights or privileges of members and does not relate to voting outcomes. Postponing Indefinitely is a means to dispose of a motion without a direct vote but does not express dissatisfaction with a prior decision either. Therefore, calling for Reconsideration is the most relevant and appropriate action for a member who is discontent with a vote result.