| coalition |
A union of people and organizations working for a common cause.
Ãâó: wind.uwyo.edu/sig/definition.asp
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| coalition |
An alliance between two or more political units in response to opposing forces.
Ãâó: www.comune.venezia.it/atlante/documents/glossary/n...
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| coalition |
[new] In international politics, a broad grouping of often very diverse states temporarily united for a specific purpose, notably military action. See also alliance; entente. [with thanks to Dominic Jewell for suggesting we should have an entry on this term; Dominic is following the course on Diplomacy taught by Professor JE Spence on the MA in International Peace and Security at Kings' College London]
Ãâó: www.grberridge.co.uk/dict_comp_a_e.htm
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| coalition |
An alliance (or combination) of political parties for the purpose of securing a working majority in parliament.
Ãâó: www.elections.act.gov.au/glossary.html
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| coalition |
Groups of church units planning and/or using their resources in joint action on specific issues.
Ãâó: www.elca.org/ecumenical/glossary.html
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