The phrase "an elective assembly" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a group or body that is chosen or elected by a vote, often in a political or organizational context.
Example: "The new policies will be discussed and voted on by an elective assembly of representatives from each district."
Alternatives: "an elected body" or "a chosen assembly".
In order to discuss it, she gathered an elective assembly of 564 deputies chosen from all classes except the clergy and the serfs, and from all parts of the empire.
The restoration, however, was not complete, for universal manhood suffrage was not abolished in France; in Prussia, the Constitution of January 1850, which established an elective assembly, and, in Sardinia, the Constitution of March 1848 were retained; the signorial rights were not restored in Austria.
It is among the strangest legislative assemblies in the world, stranger even than the elective assembly of Turkmenistan, the members of which, wearing identical costumes and expressions like dolls on a production line, voted in a new President last week.
Serie A clubs including Fiorentina and Sampdoria withdrew their backing in the weeks leading up to the elective assembly, but Tavecchio was nevertheless confirmed as Giancarlo Abete's successor.
Well aware that Alexander wanted no tampering with the essence of the autocracy or with its basis in serfdom, Speransky prepared complicated plans for dividing the population into three classes with varying degrees of political and civil rights and for creation of elective assemblies, the dumas, and an appointive State Council.
The legislative powers of the popular elective assemblies became very gradually extinct, and decrees of the Senate came to take the place of legislative bills adopted by the assemblies in ordinary matters although they did not at first acquire full recognition as laws.
Recognizing the shift that has occurred in France in grounding rights in individual property, he calls attention to the fact that "the elective assemblies of our bailiwicks gave to feudal rights that which they refused to natural rights.
The elective assemblies, moreover deciding by majority, do certainly not have unlimited powers.
Meanwhile, the NFF general assembly on 26 August has now been moved to Abuja from Warri, but it will not be an elective congress.
