The government has a majority of seats in the lower house of parliament, hence they became the government and the opposition became the opposition.
The opposition provides a check on the government by debating them and keeping them accountable, in Australia at the moment the opposition is more conservative than the Labor government.
There are two types of opposition parties in the House of Commons: Her Majesty's Loyal Opposition (sometimes referred to simply as the Official Opposition), and third opposition parties. The Official Opposition is thought of as a "Government-in-waiting", providing an alternative government to take over should the existing Government resign or be dismissed, with the Leader of the Official Opposition being an alternative prime minister.Third opposition parties are also responsible for holding the Government accountable, but are generally not thought of as a viable alternative government, and rarely have as much pre-eminence in Parliament as do the Official Opposition. (For example, the Official Opposition receives more time during question period than do the third opposition parties.)
Other than parties and leaders that do not form the government there are none.
A tripartite is a way of forming a government. In the negociations after the elections the different parties sit together and decide how they are going to compose their government. When they choose to make a tripartite, there are three parties who will sit in the government the rest wil be in the opposition. Likewise to a tripartite is a bipartite, in a bipartite there are two parties in the government, the rest will be opposition. rwwwwgtfv t4b
The objective of political parties is to attain power and form the government, whereas the aim of pressure groups is only to influence the decision-making of the government
as per constitution government and opposition parties will decide it.
It's not entirely clear what you mean. In the House of Commons, opposition parties occasionally coordinate their attack on the government.
electing its members to office
Due to power sharing (see the related question below) there is a broader level of support for the government. There is an opposition, but the nature of it is different than in other government systems. The smaller parties on each of the two sides of the community division form the opposition to the larger parties on the two sides of the division, who are in government together.
In most cases the same political parties will be found at both the federal and provincial levels of government. As to which party or parties form the provincial opposition, that will have to be determined on a province-by-province basis.
the power of government
Nadeem Shafiq Malik has written: 'The politics of opposition in Pakistan' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Political parties, Opposition (Political science), Democracy
do not do it