define
collision government
Answers
Answered by
12
Heya buddy..!✌️
Here is ur answer..!✔️
First, let me notify to you that it is instead of COLLISION GOVERNMENT.
We will first need to know the meanings of UNION GOVERNMENT and STATE GOVERNMENT.
:
It is the type of government which is mostly considered as the first tier of government. This is because it has the most number of powers amongst all. It governs the whole country.
:
It is the type of government which is mostly considered as the second tier of government. It is so because it comes under the Union Government and thus has comparatively less powers. It governs one state/province.
:
When none of the contesting political parties are able to get enough seats to win the elections, any two or two or more parties, whose number of seats when added up fulfils the need, come together to form a government. It is commonly known as the "Gathbandhan Sarkar".
Hope this much is satisfactory..!⭐
❤️❤️❤️
Here is ur answer..!✔️
First, let me notify to you that it is instead of COLLISION GOVERNMENT.
We will first need to know the meanings of UNION GOVERNMENT and STATE GOVERNMENT.
:
It is the type of government which is mostly considered as the first tier of government. This is because it has the most number of powers amongst all. It governs the whole country.
:
It is the type of government which is mostly considered as the second tier of government. It is so because it comes under the Union Government and thus has comparatively less powers. It governs one state/province.
:
When none of the contesting political parties are able to get enough seats to win the elections, any two or two or more parties, whose number of seats when added up fulfils the need, come together to form a government. It is commonly known as the "Gathbandhan Sarkar".
Hope this much is satisfactory..!⭐
❤️❤️❤️
RohitSaketi:
Not necessarily "two" ...two or more parties to be precise
Answered by
3
Answer:
A coalition government in a parliamentary system is a form of government in which multiple political parties cooperate, reducing the dominance of any one party within that "coalition". The usual reason for this arrangement is that no party on its own can achieve a majority in the parliament.
Explanation:
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