Help


[permalink] [id link]
+
Page "History of Slovakia" ¶ 13
from Wikipedia
Edit
Promote Demote Fragment Fix

Some Related Sentences

coalition and won
After the 2011 state election, there is a coalition of the Social Democratic Party with the Christian Democratic Union, and for the first time ever, the Pirate Party won seats in a state parliament in Germany.
In the 1918 general election Lloyd George, " the Man Who Won the War ", led his coalition into another khaki election, and won a sweeping victory over the Asquithian Liberals and the newly emerging Labour Party.
On 8 May 2005, Bozizé gained yet a further victory when his coalition, Convergence Kwa Na Kwa, won 42 parliamentary seats in the legislative run-off vote.
The Croatian parliamentary election, 2011 was held on 4 December 2011, and the Kukuriku coalition won.
However, in the run-up to the 1997 general election, Labour opposition Tony Blair was in talks with Liberal Democrat leader Paddy Ashdown about forming a coalition government if Labour failed to win a majority at the election ; however there was never any need for a coalition to be formed as Labour won the election by a landslide.
The 2010 general election resulted in a hung parliament ( Britain's first for 36 years ), following which the Conservatives ( led by David Cameron ), which had won the largest number of seats, formed a coalition with the Liberal Democrats in order to gain a parliamentary majority, ending 13 years of Labour government.
In the 2005 election it won 18 out of 179 seats in the Folketing and became a junior partner in coalition with the Liberals.
After 16 years of the Christian-Liberal coalition, led by Helmut Kohl, the Social Democrats together with the Greens won the elections of 1998.
In 2010, the coalition collapsed resulting in new elections that were won by SPD.
The SPD in coalition with the Greens won the elections of 1998.
However, since there was no effective opposition party, these issues were contested mainly within the coalition government, which won all but one seat in the first post-independence Malayan Parliament.
In 1989, a Janata Dal-led National Front coalition, in alliance with the Left Front coalition, won the elections but managed to stay in power for only two years.
In the 2004 elections, the INC won the largest number of Lok Sabha seats and formed a government with a coalition called the United Progressive Alliance ( UPA ), supported by various parties.
This rule was interrupted between 1977 to 1980, when the Janata Party coalition won the election owing to public discontent with the controversial state of emergency declared by the then Prime Minister Indira Gandhi.
The Berlusconi-led coalition won the nationwide majority bonus with a 9 point lead over the nearest coalition.
The coalition led by Berlusconi won the election and the leader of the centre-right created the Berlusconi IV Cabinet.
The elections, the first for 33 years without the presence of Syrian military forces, were won by the Quadripartite alliance, which was part the Rafik Hariri Martyr List, a coalition of several parties and organizations newly opposed to Syrian domination of Lebanese politics.
The alternation between left and right was broken in the October 2000 elections when the Liberal Union and New Union parties won the most votes and were able to form a centrist ruling coalition with minor partners.
The UDF won 82 of the 177 seats in the National Assembly and formed a coalition government with the Alliance for Democracy ( AFORD ).
The ruling Democratic and Social Republican Party ( PRDS ), in conjunction with two coalition parties, won the remaining contests.
At the 2005 general elections, the MLP led Alliance Sociale coalition won the elections and Navin Ramgoolam became Prime Minister while Sir Anerood Jugnauth remained the president.
The MMM and MSM rejoined in a coalition that won the 2000 elections and, although a handful of MPs defected from the MSM in early 2005, both parties went together to the next election in July 2005, competing against the Alliance Sociale, a MLP-led coalition.

coalition and narrow
Apart from this, when no party has had a majority, minority governments normally have been formed with one or more opposition parties agreeing to vote for the legislation governments need to function, as the Labour government of James Callaghan formed a coalition with the Liberals in 1977 when it lost its narrow majority gained at the October 1974 election.
Between 17 May 2006 and 21 February 2007 Romano Prodi served as Prime Minister of Italy following the narrow victory of his l ' Unione coalition over the Casa delle Libertà led by Silvio Berlusconi in the April 2006 Italian elections.
Berlusconi was leader of the centre-right coalition in the April 2006 parliamentary elections, which he lost by a very narrow margin, his opponent again being Romano Prodi.
He and the Alignment finally left the government in 1990, after " the dirty trick " – a failed bid to form a narrow government based on a coalition of the Alignment, small leftist factions and ultra-orthodox parties.
Brandt's Ostpolitik led to a meltdown of the narrow majority Brandt's coalition enjoyed in the Bundestag.
Though losses in the 2001 legislative elections made the DPP the largest single party in the Legislative Yuan, the pan-blue coalition retained a narrow majority over the pan-green coalition.
However, the narrow views and conflicting interests of the members of the second coalition doomed it to failure like the first.
He thus led his coalition to the electoral campaign preceding the election, eventually won by a very narrow margin of 25, 000 votes, and a final majority of two seats in the Senate, on 10 April.
The coalition led by Romano Prodi, thanks to the electoral law which gave the winner a sixty seat majority, can count on a good majority in the Chamber of Deputies but only on a very narrow majority in the Senate.
Lawmakers approved the expansion of the US military base Caserma Ederle at the end of January, but the victory was so narrow that Deputy Prime Minister Francesco Rutelli criticised members of the coalition who had not supported the government.
IKL kept its 14 seats in the elections of 1936 but was weakened by the overwhelming victory for the coming social democrat-agrarian coalition that would replace in the autumn of 1936 the narrow right-wing minority government of Toivo Mikael Kivimäki.
In 2009, he was re-elected Prime Minister, after the Democrats declared a narrow win of general elections but were forced into a coalition with the Socialist Movement for Integration ( LSI ) through not winning enough seats on its own for the first time since the start of multi-party democracy in 1991.
A coalition between socialists and radicals defeated this new party by a narrow margin in Mar del Plata, but by 1948 the Peronism will dominate the local administration.
However, Begin was still able to form a narrow 61-seat right-wing coalition with Shlomtzion ( Ariel Sharon's party ), the National Religious Party and Agudat Israel.
It was widely regarded as one of the most surprising election results of the 20th century, as most of the pollsters had predicted a narrow Labour majority or a hung parliament-with the most likely outcome of the latter being a coalition between Labour and the Liberal Democrats.
Despite ongoing controversy, locals continued to support the plan: in the 1997 mayoral election, the pro-airport coalition won a narrow victory over the anti-airport coalition.
Together with the three other political parties in the centre-right Alliance for Sweden, Reinfeldt presides over a coalition government with the support of a narrow majority in the parliament.
This, and the narrow margin gained on the centre-right coalition, prompted a discussion on the party's future.
In the 5th Legislative Yuan ( 2002 – 2005 ), the opposition pan-blue coalition held a narrow majority, resulting in much of government-sponsored bills being deadlocked or heavily amended.
A narrow plurality ( 36. 6 percent of the total vote ) was secured by Salvador Allende, the candidate of the Popular Unity coalition of leftist parties.
Examples include Austria, where the mainstream parties of the left and right have often formed grand coalitions to keep parties of the far left or far right out of government ( an example of a cordon sanitaire ), or Israel, where in some parliaments the fragmentation and intransigence of some of the smaller parties has made it easier to maintain a coherent platform with a grand coalition than with a narrow one.
Kennedy, from personal accounts, credited that coalition with helping him win that pivotal state ( by a narrow 11, 000 vote margin ).

0.384 seconds.