Coalition

Temporary alliance of parties, states, or groups.

alliance partnership

A coalition is a temporary alliance of distinct parties, states, or groups to advance a common goal. It can refer to a temporary alliance for a specific political purpose.

/koʊˈlɪʃən/

From French coalition, from Latin coalitio, from co- + latio (from latus, past participle of lanere ‘to cast’)

A coalition is like when friends team up to play a game together, combining their strengths to win.

The term 'coalition' comes from the French word 'coelition,' meaning a joining together
Coalitions are common in parliamentary systems where no single party wins an outright majority
Historical coalitions have shaped major events, such as the Grand Coalition in Germany during World War II

What is a coalition? A temporary alliance of parties, states, or groups
Why are coalitions formed? To achieve a common goal that is difficult to reach alone
How long do coalitions last? They usually exist for a specific period or purpose

alliance partnership combine

alliance group

government coalition military alliance

international relations political