Authoritarian
Authoritarian
Different countries have different systems. Usually it is the leader of the largest party in the country's parliament, if they can form a government. In the case of a coalition, it is usually the leader of the largest of the coaliton parties.
False. Two-party systems are actually most common in English-speaking countries, such as the United States and the United Kingdom. French-speaking countries, like France and Canada, often have multiparty systems with multiple major political parties.
Two
Two
One party rarely wins a majority of votes.
Countries with multi-party systems often have coalition governments because no single party usually gains an outright majority in the legislature. This fragmentation of political representation means that parties must collaborate to form a governing majority, leading to coalitions. Such arrangements allow diverse interests and viewpoints to be represented in governance, but can also result in compromises that may dilute party platforms. Coalition governments are thus a pragmatic response to the complexities of multi-party dynamics.
No. They are headed and directed by the communist party of the country. Decisions are usually made by party leaders or a committee within the party.
India's party system is described as a fragmented.
The two most common party systems in English-speaking countries are the two-party system, where two major parties dominate the political landscape (e.g., Democrats and Republicans in the U.S., Conservatives and Labour in the UK), and the multi-party system, where several parties compete for power and representation (e.g., Canada, Australia).
Countries with a one-party government system include China, where the Communist Party holds all political power, and North Korea, dominated by the Workers' Party. Other examples are Cuba, where the Communist Party is the only legal party, and Vietnam, governed by the Communist Party as well. These systems typically restrict political pluralism and dissent.
In the United States; the Democrat Party. In other countries 'liberal' and 'left wing' do not necessarily describe the same party.