What happens to the assembly when a convention concludes?

When a convention concludes, the typical outcome is that the assembly is normally dissolved. This is because a convention is often a specific gathering held for a particular purpose, such as discussing issues, making decisions, or addressing specific goals. Once the objectives of the convention have been met and the designated business has been completed, there is no longer a need for the assembly to continue in its convention form.

In contrast, if the assembly were to continue or transition into another type of assembly, it would imply that the original purpose of gathering has extended beyond its intended conclusion, which is not the standard practice. Similarly, renewing membership typically pertains to ongoing organizations rather than one-time conventions where members come together for a specific timeframe and purpose. Therefore, the dissolution reflects the completion of the assembly’s designated function during the convention.