Which order of amendment involves changes to the original motion?

The first order of amendment refers to changes made to the original motion. This order allows members of a deliberative body to modify the original motion's wording or intent before the main motion is finally acted upon. This can include adding, deleting, or altering specific parts of the motion to reflect the preferences of the group better or to clarify intentions. This process of amending ensures that the final decision made by the assembly accurately captures the group's consensus.

The other options do not directly pertain to modifying the original motion in the same way. The second order typically refers to matters relating to an amendment to an amendment, which is a more complex procedure. Incidental orders involve addressing points of order or procedures that arise during the discussion of the motion without changing the motion itself. Privileged orders deal with urgent matters that are related to the business of the assembly but do not involve altering the motion at hand.