A Constitutional Assembly is a body of representatives tasked with drafting or revising a country's constitution. This assembly is often formed during significant political changes, such as after a revolution or when a new government is established. Its main goal is to create a legal framework that outlines the structure of government, the rights of citizens, and the principles of governance. Members of a Constitutional Assembly are usually elected by the public or appointed by political leaders. The process involves extensive debates and discussions to ensure that diverse perspectives are considered. Once the draft is completed, it is typically put to a vote for approval by the citizens or their representatives, ensuring democratic legitimacy.