National Assembly (Guyana) facts for kids

The National Assembly is an important part of the government in Guyana. It works together with the President to form the Parliament of Guyana. Think of the Parliament as the main law-making body for the country.

What is the National Assembly of Guyana?

The National Assembly is like a big meeting place where elected people make decisions for Guyana. It is one of the two main parts of the country's Parliament. The other part is the President. Together, they help run the country.

Who are the Members?

The National Assembly has 65 members. These members are chosen by the people of Guyana in elections. They represent different groups and ideas from across the country.

How are Members Chosen?

Members are elected using a system called proportional representation. This means that if a political party gets a certain percentage of votes, they get a similar percentage of seats in the National Assembly. It helps make sure that smaller groups and their ideas are also represented.

What Does the National Assembly Do?

The main job of the National Assembly is to make laws for Guyana. They discuss new ideas for laws and vote on them. If a new law is passed, it helps guide how the country is run. The members also discuss important issues facing Guyana and make sure the government is doing its job well.

See also

In Spanish: Asamblea Nacional de Guyana para niños