A Constituent Assembly is a body of representatives tasked with drafting or adopting a new constitution for a country. These assemblies are often formed during significant political changes, such as after a revolution or the end of a regime, to establish a legal framework for governance. Members of a Constituent Assembly are typically elected by the public or appointed by existing authorities. The assembly's primary goal is to reflect the will of the people and ensure that the new constitution addresses key issues like rights, governance structures, and the rule of law.