True or False: In a mass meeting, the quorum consists of those who attend the meeting.

In a mass meeting, the concept of quorum is indeed defined by those who are present at the meeting. This means that any decision-making or actions taken during the meeting can be considered valid as long as there are attendees present, even if the number is less than a traditionally established quorum. Mass meetings are generally more informal and can operate on the principle that the majority of those who show up can decide on issues, making participation the core aspect rather than strict adherence to pre-established numbers.

This allows for flexibility in decision-making and permits a broader base of involvement in discussions and actions, thus, reaffirming that the attending members are sufficient to constitute a quorum for the purposes of that specific meeting.