How is a constituent assembly different from a draft committee?

A constituent assembly is a body specifically convened to create or adopt a new constitution, often representing a broad spectrum of the population and political interests. In contrast, a draft committee is typically a smaller group tasked with drafting specific provisions of a constitution or legal document, usually under the broader guidance of an assembly or legislative body. While the constituent assembly operates at a higher level of governance and public representation, the draft committee focuses on the technical aspects of legal drafting.