What can any member request if there is doubt about a voice vote?

When there is uncertainty about the outcome of a voice vote, any member has the right to request that the vote be retaken using a different method that offers more clarity, such as a rising vote. This process allows members to physically show their support or opposition by standing, which makes it easier to count the votes accurately and resolves any doubts regarding the results of the voice vote. Using a rising vote can help ensure the democratic process is upheld, as it provides transparency and a clear method for determining the will of the assembly.

In contrast, the other options do not directly address the issue of clarifying the results of a voice vote. Requesting a recess or calling for the elimination of a motion may detract from focusing on the immediate concern of the vote's validity, and demanding immediate counted votes is not typically a standard request within parliamentary procedure unless specific protocols are invoked.