State Assemblies

State Assemblies are legislative bodies in a state, responsible for making laws and regulations. They usually consist of elected representatives who represent various regions or constituencies within the state. Each assembly can be unicameral (one house) or bicameral (two houses), with members debating and voting on legislation that impacts the state's governance, budget, and social issues. State Assemblies also hold the government accountable, oversee its functions, and address the public's concerns. They play a critical role in shaping policies at the state level, contributing to the overall functioning of democracy.