This question needs more context in order to be answered; try re-phrasing the question.
any group
In the United States, various groups are allowed to hold meetings, including political organizations, community groups, non-profit organizations, religious congregations, and educational institutions. The First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution protects the right to assemble peacefully, allowing people to gather for a range of purposes, from advocacy to social events. However, meetings must comply with local laws and regulations, including permits for public spaces.
The legal concept of freedom of speech requires that public schools which allow student groups to hold public meetings should afford the same right to religious student groups. For example, if the school allows the Entrepreneurs Club to hold meetings, it cannot refuse to let a Christian student group hold meetings.
because all people have small chodes:p als
As a religious organization, most worship meetings are on Sundays. But, some Corps hold Friday night services, Wednesday bible study groups,etc. Inquire at your local Corps for their specific schedule.
The Sunshine Act
Public meetings are held in government settings. Meetings of Congress, statehouses, and cities all hold meetings open to the public.
at her home
Yes
Chamber
He allowed team meetings once a year.
True