The phrase "assume the majority" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one is discussing a situation in which a person or group takes on the role or perspective of the majority opinion or belief.
Example: "In this debate, we should assume the majority view to better understand the common concerns of our audience."
Alternatives: "take the majority stance" or "adopt the majority perspective".
I assume the majority agrees that the Islands' legislature has the power to pass laws on the subject of divorce.
Congressional Democrats have said they would investigate Ms. Trump's practice next year when they assume the majority in the House.
The University does not exist in a vacuum, but neither should it assume the majority position of peer universities that grade inflation is not a problem.
Meanwhile, Flood, who advised former president Bill Clinton during his impeachment, has been prepping for months to forcefully exert executive privilege once House Democrats assume the majority.
"You'd have to assume the majority of them we don't catch," he said, but just since December, a Detroit grand jury has indicted 15 people on charges related to smuggling.
He and Senator Chuck Schumer, the New York Democrat who stands to assume the majority leader post if the party is able to mount a takeover, acknowledged that the Senate is up for grabs, with Democrats on offense.
When Fox assumes the majority stake, it will run the business.
The newly Democratic-controlled House passed the For the People Act, a comprehensive package of reforms that Democrats made the first bill they introduced after assuming the majority.
They also promised that, upon assuming the majority, they would continue the practice of carefully considering all legislation in committee before releasing any bill for a vote.
Assuming the majority recognizes a need to protect the votes of Florida's presidential electors, the entire contest must be completed "at least six days before" Dec. 18, 2000, the date the presidential electors meet to vote.
Laying aside this problem and assuming the majority is correct that section 101.5614 5) correctly annunciates the standard by which a county canvassing board should judge a questionable ballot, section 101.5614 5) utterly fails to provide any meaningful standard.
