Final answer:
Any subsidiary motions cannot typically be applied to the motion to withdraw a motion in parliamentary procedure. The motion to withdraw is used to take back a motion that has not yet been decided upon, and requires the consent of the assembly, typically through unanimous consent or a majority vote if there's an objection.
Step-by-step explanation:
The question relates to parliamentary procedure, which is a component of how meetings are conducted within organizations. Specifically, the question is asking whether any subsidiary motions can be applied to the motion to withdraw a motion. In parliamentary procedure, the motion to withdraw a motion, also known as a motion to withdraw or to retract a motion, is itself a type of subsidiary motion designed to take back a motion that is on the floor but has not yet been decided. According to Robert's Rules of Order, once a motion is made and seconded, it becomes the property of the assembly, and the maker cannot withdraw it without the consent of the assembly which is often given through unanimous consent. However, if there is any objection to the withdrawal, it may require a majority vote to permit the withdrawal of the motion. Therefore, the motion to withdraw is not typically amendable, and no subsidiary motions can be applied to it, as its purpose is to remove a motion from consideration.