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Rainbow Coalition: Difference between revisions

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== Europe ==
== Europe ==
* The [[24th Government of Ireland]], formed by Fine Gael, Labour and Democratic Left parties
* The [[24th Government of Ireland]], formed by Fine Gael, Labour and Democratic Left parties
* The [[32nd Government of Ireland]], formed by Fianna Fáil, Fine Gael and Green parties
* [[Lipponen I Cabinet]] and [[Lipponen II Cabinet]] (1995-2003), with parties from all parts of the left-right spectrum, were the original "rainbow coalitions" (''sateenkaarihallitus'') in Finland. [[Katainen Cabinet]] and its successor [[Stubb Cabinet]] were also characterized as rainbow coalitions.
* [[Lipponen I Cabinet]] and [[Lipponen II Cabinet]] (1995-2003), with parties from all parts of the left-right spectrum, were the original "rainbow coalitions" (''sateenkaarihallitus'') in Finland. [[Katainen Cabinet]] and its successor [[Stubb Cabinet]] were also characterized as rainbow coalitions.
* A group of political parties in Belgium, formed in 1999 under the premiership of Guy Verhofstadt (see [[Belgium#Politics]])
* A group of political parties in Belgium, formed in 1999 under the premiership of Guy Verhofstadt (see [[Belgium#Politics]])

Revision as of 20:29, 10 February 2024

Rainbow Coalition may refer different or related political concepts or movements in various parts of the world. In countries with parliamentary systems, it can refer to any coalition government composed of a coalition of several ideologically unrelated political parties united by opposition to one or more dominant parties. In the US, the "rainbow" concept has mainly referred to a diversity ethnicities and other demographic categories within a political organization or movement.

North America

United States

In the United States, the first rainbow coalition sought to bring together disadvantaged people from a broad spectrum of races and creeds, and voter mobilization was a primary goal in that effort.

Canada

  • The informal name of a group of independent MPs in May/June 1990 before they started calling themselves Bloc Québécois.

Africa

Europe

Middle East

See also