Enable Voice Control. AppleScript - macos

Question

I try to create an Apple Script to Enable Voice Control in a Mac.
This is in: System Preferences > Accessibility > Voice Control > Enable Voice Control
I think I get close. But I do not know how to call the left menu "Voice control"
This is what I have tried and do not work:
tell application "System Events"
click checkbox "Enable Voice Control" of window "Voice Control" of window "Accessibility" of application process "System Preferences" of application "System Events"
end tell

Answer 1

You asked in the comments if there was another way to get the solution. Here's a way to revise your code. First, I will explain the solution, step by step.
Update: This if statement, as pointed out in user3439894's very helpful comments below, is actually necessary, for several reasons. It should always be included.
if running of application "System Preferences" then
quit application "System Preferences"
delay 1
end if
This is done so the script will not fail if it is running. Note that the user also pointed out that killall should be used to ensure that the process completely terminates.
It allows for predictability in the behavior of the application.
user3439894 also pointed out that I should add this code block, in case there is a timing issue, resulting in the application trying to reopen while it is in the process of closing.
repeat while running of application "System Preferences" is true
delay 0.1
end repeat
Next, in this snippet, you click the Accessibility button in System Preferences
tell application "System Events"
click button "Accessibility" of scroll area 1 of window 1 of process "System Preferences" -- click the Accessibility button
delay 2 -- while loads
Next, you select the Voice Control row in Settings.
select row 13 of table 1 of scroll area 1 of window 1 of process "System Preferences"
delay 0.2 -- delay while page loads
And finally, click the checkbox. As I explained in the comments, groups are used to organize elements.
click checkbox "Enable Voice Control" of group 1 of window 1 of process "System Preferences"
end tell
Full (updated) code:
if running of application "System Preferences" then
try
tell application "System Preferences" to quit
on error
do shell script "killall 'System Preferences'"
end try
delay 0.1
end if
repeat while running of application "System Preferences" is true
delay 0.1
end repeat
activate application "System Preferences"
tell application "System Events"
click button "Accessibility" of scroll area 1 of window 1 of process "System Preferences" -- click the Accessibility button
delay 2.0 -- delay while page loads
select row 13 of table 1 of scroll area 1 of window 1 of process "System Preferences"
delay 0.2 -- delay while page loads
click checkbox "Enable Voice Control" of group 1 of window 1 of process "System Preferences"
end tell
Corrections I made to your code:
You cannot reference elements from windows that are not already opened in an app (like you did with the checkbox "Enable Voice Control" of window "Voice Control" of window "Accessibility"), so first I opened the Accessibility window (click a button) -> Voice Control Window (select the row), and then found/clicked the checkbox.
Then, I looked at the hierarchy of the elements to figure out where the checkbox is in that Voice Control Window. I found out that it is inside group 1 of window 1 (Voice Control Window), so I clicked it.
I also added delays (the app needs time to load after every click/select).
Also, here is how I figured out where the elements are.
If you don't already use it, there is this built-in app called Accessibility Inspector to help you locate elements.
You can also use get in applescript. For example,
tell application "System Events"
get buttons of scroll area 1 of window 1 of process "System Preferences"
end tell
would return:
... button "Accessibility" of scroll area 1 of window "System Preferences" of application process "System Preferences" of application "System Events", button "Screen Time" of scroll area 1 of window "System Preferences" of application process "System Preferences" of application "System Events",...
Another example:
tell application "System Events"
get UI elements of window 1 of process "System Preferences"
end tell
and here's some of the output
...scroll area 1 of window "System Preferences" of application process "System Preferences" of application "System Events", toolbar 1 of window "System Preferences" of application process "System Preferences" of application "System Events..."
A very helpful tool.