The term used when two political parties join together is "coalition." This often occurs in parliamentary systems where no single party has a majority, necessitating collaboration to form a government. Coalitions can involve formal agreements or informal arrangements to achieve common goals and share power.
Another word for a convention that includes "join" is "joint." This term is often used to describe events or gatherings where multiple parties come together for a common purpose.
(bipartison)
Avoid political parties. Avoid long term involvement with other countries.
The English term for "makiisa" is "to unite" or "to join together."
UNIFYING
rearranging
The political spectrum is where parties are placed based on their policies. For example you can have right-wing or left-wing political parties. Communism and socialism are to the far left whereas fascism and conservatism is to the far right.
The political spectrum is a term for a range of political ideas from different parties. It is used for the majority parties. The ideas to the left are called "Liberal" and also, Democratic ideas. the ideas to the right are called "Conservative" and also, Republican ideas.
Typically, the term "bi-partisan" is used to describe a government or political action that consists of a compromise or joint effort between the two major parties (Democrat and Republican).
The term for a batch of political groups temporarily banding together is a "coalition." Coalitions often form to achieve common goals, particularly during elections or in legislative contexts, where different parties may align to secure a majority or advance specific policies. These alliances can be strategic and may dissolve once their objectives are met or circumstances change.
Soft money
Coalition