Talk:Deliberative assembly

Comments
The article for parliamentary procedure says: A parliamentary procedure is the decision-making process used by a deliberative assembly. This is a circular reference; it's making it difficult for me to find out what a parliament is. If I find better content for these articles from another source, I'll come back and update, but if someone else who's actually familiar with this subject could do it instead, the result would probably be better. LogicalDash 23:28, 17 July 2006 (UTC)

Parliamentary procedure does not necessarily refer to a "parliament." I the U.S. it almost never does.

Parliamentary procedure refers to the rules for conducting a meeting of a particular group of people. That particular group of people make up an assembly, generally speaking.

Thank u for your blessings Royallove2023 (talk) 21:41, 6 March 2023 (UTC)

Needs expansion badly
This stub seems (May 11, 2015) to be only about its subject wrt the typical modern Western democracy. There are many other deliberative assemblies. This article is so narrowly focused, I question its inclusion. It also seems to me that an assembly is NOT an "organization" (it could be an UNORGANIZED group, for instance).173.189.79.42 (talk) 23:59, 11 May 2015 (UTC)

Ex-Officio members
While says "Without exception, ex-officio members of boards and committees have exactly the same rights and privileges as do all other members, including, of course, the right to vote.", there are definitely examples where this is not the case. Ex officio member names a few. I propose adding a nuance.

Deliberative assembly and Legislative assembly
What set apart Deliberative assembly from Legislative assembly? --Meridiana solare (talk) 23:21, 1 December 2020 (UTC)