The Legislative Assembly

The Legislative Assembly is the elected body responsible for making and passing laws within a region or country. Its members, called legislators or Members of Parliament (MPs), are chosen by voters in elections. The Assembly debates proposals, amends laws, and makes decisions on issues affecting the community, economy, and governance. It operates within a parliamentary system, working alongside the executive branch (government), and plays a key role in representing citizens’ interests, ensuring accountability, and shaping public policy through discussion and voting.