Which condition most commonly leads to the formation of a coalition cabinet?
Correct answer: A. No single party wins a majority of legislative seats
- A. No single party wins a majority of legislative seats
- B. The head of state inherits office by constitutional rule
- C. Courts invalidate an executive order
- D. One party wins every constituency in an election
Explanation
A coalition cabinet is usually formed when no party has enough legislative seats to govern alone. Two or more parties then agree to share executive responsibility and support a common programme.
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About Comparative Government
Comparative government studies how political systems are organised and operate across countries. It covers constitutions, executive and legislative relations, judicial review, federal and unitary structures, parliamentary and presidential systems, elections, political parties and pressure groups, with attention to how institutional arrangements differ from the broader normative questions of political theory.
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