how does a coalition government constrain the Prime Minister
Answers
Answered by
4
Answer:
(i) The rise of coalition politics has imposed certain constraints on the power of the Prime Minister. The Prime Minister of a coalition government cannot take decisions as he likes.
(ii) He has to accommodate different groups and factions in his party as well as among the alliance partners.
(iii) He also has to heed to the views and positions of the coalition partners and other parties, on whose support the survival of the government depends.
Hope it's helpful
Mark me as Brainliest
Answered by
7
A coalition government is formed when no party wins a clear majority and two parties come together to form the government.
Explanation:
- When a government is formed by two or more parties, the Prime Minister is responsible for satisfying the members of both parties.
- The Prime Minister cannot directly or solely work for the benefit of the members of his party.
- The members of the other party can also create pressure on him/her to change his policies and method of working which is quite impactful in creating a good government in the country.
Similar questions