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Line 1: − {{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}} {{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}} {{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}{{TT2}}In a Parliamentary democracy, a '''minority government''' is formed when one party controls a [[plurality]], but not an [[absolute majority]], of the seats in the [[parliament]]ary assembly. The governing party thus has to seek cooperation from one or more opposition parties in order to pass legislation. They can fall if the other parties combine against the government in a vote of no confidence.+
Reverted edits by Joeytje50 (talk) to last revision by Tzoran
In a Parliamentary democracy, a '''minority government''' is formed when one party controls a [[plurality]], but not an [[absolute majority]], of the seats in the [[parliament]]ary assembly. The governing party thus has to seek cooperation from one or more opposition parties in order to pass legislation. They can fall if the other parties combine against the government in a vote of no confidence.
The current Canadian federal government led by Stephen Harper is a minority government; Harper's Conservative Party has just 40% of the members of parliament.
The current Canadian federal government led by Stephen Harper is a minority government; Harper's Conservative Party has just 40% of the members of parliament.
[[Category:International Political Terms]]
[[Category:International Political Terms]]