multi-party system
Two Party
multi-party system
Multiparty sytem- Parties form coalitions to govern, Voters have a wide choice of candidates, and there are many major and minor parties, They ARE NOT dictatorships
Coalitions
Coalitions. They form coalitions together to try and make them more effective.
aggregating interests
i think the answer is in your BOOK check it out sometime.
yes, this tends to be true. Each party tries to appeal to enough different interests to attract a majority.
The coalitions of voters that support the parties change significantly.
A coalition is a joining of forces together for a common cause. Examples of coalitions are various governments around the world (such as Germany's coalition led by Angela Merkel) or coalitions of Armed Forces. Another example of a coalition is when Napoleon led his coalitions.
a realignment
Proportional representation can lead to the fragmentation of political parties, as it allows smaller parties to gain representation. This can require parties to form coalitions in order to govern, leading to more complex party structures. Additionally, parties may need to broaden their appeal to attract a wider range of voters in order to secure enough seats in a proportional voting system.
The prime minister is elected by a majority of the members of parliament. Often this requires the parties to form coalitions if no one party has a majority.