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General Assembly
noun
- the legislature in some states of the U.S.
- the main deliberative body of the United Nations, composed of delegations from member nations.
General Assembly
noun
- the deliberative assembly of the United Nations GA
- the former name for the parliament of New Zealand
- the supreme governing body of certain religious denominations, esp of the Presbyterian Church
Word History and Origins
Origin of General Assembly1
Example Sentences
The target of the mailing was the then-majority leader of the state General Assembly, Democrat Hugh Holliman.
In this short-lived microrepublic, all the men were members of the legislative General Assembly and had a vote on what was law.
Since 2011, the general assembly has blown through a checklist of conservative priorities like an ace shot at target practice.
All are now North Carolina law three years after Republicans took over the general assembly and installed Tillis as House speaker.
The United Nations General Assembly has just overwhelmingly condemned it.
The general assembly of Corsica, consisting of 1,009 delegates, unanimously expelled the Bonaparte family.
Eventually, the General Assembly of Virginia raised troops of its own for its defense.
Jefferson's proposal was finally passed by the General Assembly of Virginia in 1785.
The General Assembly encouraged the establishment of classical schools and academies via revenue secured from lotteries.
One particular criticism was the representation plan of membership in the General Assembly.
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