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Members can enforce correct procedure during a meeting by rising to a point of order. This is an established parliamentary procedure used to ensure that rules are being followed correctly within the meeting. When a member raises a point of order, they are essentially drawing attention to a perceived violation of the rules, allowing the chairperson to address the issue immediately. This process is critical in maintaining order and ensuring that the organization's bylaws and procedural rules are adhered to throughout the meeting.

Other methods, while they can affect the flow of the meeting, don't directly enforce procedure. For example, submitting a written complaint may address an issue, but it doesn't address the issue in real-time; it takes effect after the meeting has concluded. Calling a recess provides a break in the meeting but does not fix procedural errors. Demanding a roll call vote is a way to secure a formal record of votes but doesn't directly address procedural correctness either. Thus, the ability of any member to rise to a point of order stands out as the immediate and direct way to uphold meeting procedures.