Several countries in Europe are proving the answer to this question is yes. In the spring and summer of 2012, a severe debt crisis in Greece led to split elections in which no single party had enough elected officials to seat a ruling majority. The Greek constitution then provides for several parties to form an official coalition and then the coalition seats a ruling majority. However, in this situation, the Greek political parties were unable to form a coalition due to deep differences in their policies and proposals relative to the debt crisis. After a second set of elections, a coalition government in Greece was formed.
At the same time, many countries in Europe (including Germany and Ireland) have a similar ruling structure - several political parties can form a coalition to then function as a majority "super party" during the time between elections.
no, coalition government is not sustainable ... because the party which has most number of seat will always dominate others,they won't accept any decision which are made by low partys. its my opinion......
No. Ukraine government is said to be orange coalition government
Abolish Self Government Coalition was created in 1989.
Abolish Self Government Coalition ended in 1995.
The last time Britain had a coalition government was in 1598 under Henry the 8th.
coalition government
The government by two or more parties are called a coalition government. Like today David Cameron (Conservative) is in a Coalition with Nick Clegg (Liberal Democrats). Hope this helps
The government of the United Kingdom is formed by the largest party or coalition in the House of Commons. Presently a Conservative/Liberal Democrat coalition government is the UK government.
Subhendu Ranjan Raj has written: 'Coalition politics in India' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Coalition governments 'Coalition politics in India' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Coalition governments
A coalition government
A coalition government - is formed by members of all parties. This is totally different to a government formed by just the members of the majority party. Coalition governments are better for the electorate, as they cover all viewpoints - whereas a 'single-party' government can often be one-sided.
United Front Government