Of course we could, doesn't mean we'd get it. The government did get a majority although you are right in saying no individual party did, however there are two parties in the government and together a majority was achieved.
After the election there were a number of things that could of happened, The conservative party could have formed a minority government which would have been risky and probably wouldn't have worked, or the conservative or labour party could have formed a coalition with various other parties (which is what happened), and lastly there could have been a re-election.
A coaltion was formed and so far has been moderately popular unlike the Lab-Lib pact of 1977 which didn't involve any lib dems in the excecutive and fell through after 15 months.
This is where two or more political parties form a temporary alliance in order to form a government. This is generally done when neither party has enough elected members to form a majority government on their own.
Neither the left or the right but the middle
They take a vote, with the coalition of Representatives from each state getting only one vote. The three candidates with the most electoral votes are eligible. They repeat the vote if nobody receives an absolute majority of at least 26 votes.
Pirate Jean Lafitte was neither American or British. He was French.
Neither. They were Danish, Norwegian and Swedish.
A vote in the House of Representatives
Neither party, in American politics at least.
He is neither a Loyalist nor a Patriot. George Grenville was not a British colonist, however he was British.
Neither, its a Turkish company, Arcelik.
No. A move to revert Jamaica to British rule would be neither practical nor constructive.
Since 1950 the majority party has either been the Democrats or the Republicans. Neither party has held the majority in the Senate for the last 60 years. Currently, the Democrats hold the majority, but, that will probably change sometime in the future as it always had in the past.
Neither are members of the British Commonwealth of Nations