The Coalition government established by Churchill in May 1940 consisted of Conservatives, Labour and Liberals. The view was that Britain need national unity in World War 2.
The Seventh Coalition, set up by Austria, Prussia, Russia and Great Britain.
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In 1803 -1806, the Third Coalition - set up by Austria, Portugal, Russia and UK. In 1806 - 1807, the Fourth Coalition - set up by Prussia, Russia, Saxony, Sweden and UK. In 1809, the Fifth Coalition set up by the Austrian Empire and UK. In1812-1814, the Sixth Coalition - set up by Austria, Prussia, UK, Portugal, Sweden, Spain and several German States. In 1815 , the Seventh Coalition - set up by UK, Russia and Prussia.
Mussolini had a dictatorship that was called fascism. Fascism is a totalitarian government that is not communist.
A 'code of law'
The three departments, namely the Department of State, Department of the Treasury, and Department of War, were set up under the executive branch of government.
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.
It set up a weak democracy. Under the Articles of Confederation, the national government was weak and had little power. There was a legislature, but no executive or judicial branch.
The act was set up to keep both the Catholics and Protestants happy. For example, the Catholics (nationalists) wanted to be under their own government throughout the whole of Ireland, but this meant that they could have the majority of Ireland, and be under their own government, rather than be under a British government. (so they were happy, that they weren't British). And the Protestants (unionists) wanted to stay in Ireland and be under a British government, which this act made them, so that they could have all the benifits of being in Britain.
i need help
[d] CCC
They had enough strong government under the british