The general assembly of the U.S. is not a specific body; however, it typically refers to the bicameral Congress, which consists of two main components: the House of Representatives and the Senate. The House has 435 members, elected to represent districts based on population, while the Senate has 100 members, with two senators from each state serving six-year terms. Together, these bodies are responsible for making Federal Laws, approving budgets, and providing oversight of the executive branch.
The General Assembly and the Security Council.
They are bicameral, they both pass laws, but the va general assembly does NOT enforce laws
Yes
general assembly
General Assembly
general assembly
general assembly
they are al around different
The Virginia General Assembly. The Virginia General Assembly.
No, the term general assembly is a common noun, a term for any general assembly anywhere.A proper noun is the name or title of a specific general assembly:The General Assembly of the United NationsThe Virginia General AssemblyThe General Assembly of The Church of God
The United States does not have any body called the general assembly. The US Congress is a legislative assembly with two houses, called the House of Representatives and the Senate. One might think of the House as a general assembly. The first Speaker of the House was Frederick Muhlenburg . The first president of the Senate was the vice-president, John Adams. John Langdon was the first president pro tempore of the Senate.
who represent the general assembly