Coalitions

Definition

A coalition in the context of legislatures is an alliance formed between two or more political parties or legislators to achieve a common goal or to support a specific piece of legislation. These partnerships are often strategic, aimed at consolidating power and enhancing the likelihood of legislative success.

Related terms

Caucus: A caucus is a meeting of supporters or members of a specific political party or movement within a legislature, focused on policy planning and strategy discussions.

Majority: The majority refers to the party or coalition with the most seats in a legislature, possessing enough voting power to control decisions and pass laws.

Bipartisanship: Bipartisanship is the agreement or cooperation between two opposing political parties, often leading to consensus in legislative processes