Through the UK's parliamentary electoral system (First-past-the-post), the winning party nearly almost always rules a majority government (meaning they have at least 326 Member of Parliament), which will in turn make a strong and stable government; coalition governments lead to compromise for the parties involved, and are prone to failing for the whole five year term.
The regularity with which the UK calls its elections also help to ensure the government is strong and stable - five years is generally regarded as the correct length of term, as it enables the public to change their government regularly but is long enough for changes to be made (parliamentary bills can take years to passed).
it had a strong stable government.
how to create a strong and stable government
Chile has a stable government. It is a democratic republic with a long history of political stability. The country has a strong democratic tradition, with regularly held free and fair elections, and a well-established system of governance.
it had a strong stable government.
it had a strong stable government.
Economy with stable government, liberalism and pluralism.
it had a strong stable government.
True
Yes, France's government is stable. Members of the lower house of parliament (the Assemblée Nationale) are elected just after the presidential elections and for the same period of time, five years. The president's party (whatever it is) usually wins a majority by itself, meaning that it is does not have to bow to coalition associates.
yes it is very strong . . . . . since 1952 it has been the strongest in Asia
its government was strong and stable <--- nova net
Neither is a strong and stable person.