There have only been three full coalition governments in the UK- two in the world wars and one in 2010
No fewer than two. There is, theoretically, no upper limit.
In a parliamentary democracy, a majority government is one in which the ruling party has a majority of the seats in parliament. In contrast, a coalition government is one in which two or more parties combine to have a majority of the seats, and thus form a government. A minority government is one in which no party or coalition has a majority of the seats, but the largest party forms a government anyway. Minority governments are very unstable, and generally do not last very long.
87 times
4
15 times
Many political parties exist,and no single party has been strong enough to gain control
It is better than no government. But many compromises will have to be made.
A coalition that fought for Indian rights guaranteed by treaties(broken by the U.S. government many, many times over) and better conditions and opportunities for American Indians.
No fewer than two. There is, theoretically, no upper limit.
The answer depends on the country!
443 Coalition forces, 4124 are US.
as many no of times he is elected as the leader of majority party(or head of a coalition)
It is not a case that Ireland favours a coalition government, but that the elections often result in them. There are a number of main political parties in Ireland, not just two as in many countries. The electoral system is a proportional representation system. As this is the case, it is hard for one party to get an overall majority in a general election. The result of that is that there are often coalition governments in Ireland.
In a parliamentary democracy, a majority government is one in which the ruling party has a majority of the seats in parliament. In contrast, a coalition government is one in which two or more parties combine to have a majority of the seats, and thus form a government. A minority government is one in which no party or coalition has a majority of the seats, but the largest party forms a government anyway. Minority governments are very unstable, and generally do not last very long.
When he UK Conservative Party failed to get an outright majority in the last election, Labour could have blocked many of the Tory Government's motions. To avoid this, the Liberal Democrats (third in the elections) agreed to form a coalition Government with the Conservatives. Now, provided the Liberals went along with the Conservative, they could both outvote the Labour opposition. The Liberals gained Government Ministry jobs and a modicum of power, and have been able to install some liberal policies into law.
Before Independence, there was a single political party. But now, it is coalition because of coming up new political party in every election. Because of so many political party, no one is able to get the majority of votes during the elections. There is a rule to have a 50% votes as well as majority, otherwise they will unable to form a government that's why there is a coalition government.
In Australia the government needs 76 seats for a majority. If they have any less than that the the cross benchers come into play.