Tommy, just what exactly is the likelihood of a DFP-NLP Liberal grand-coalition forming after this election? I'm not asking whether such a coalition is mathematically possible, but whether it's politically possible.
Tommy, just what exactly is the likelihood of a DFP-NLP Liberal grand-coalition forming after this election? I'm not asking whether such a coalition is mathematically possible, but whether it's politically possible.
Tommy, just what exactly is the likelihood of a DFP-NLP Liberal grand-coalition forming after this election? I'm not asking whether such a coalition is mathematically possible, but whether it's politically possible.
From a mathematical perspective: \frac{qqql}{\Lambda^2}, \frac{d^c d^c u^c e^c}{\Lambda^2}, \frac{\overline{e^c}\overline{u^c}qq}{\Lambda^2} and \frac{\overline{d^c}\overline{u^c}ql}{\Lambda^2}
Such a prospect is clearly impossible.
Things could literally not be closer in this election. It seems likely that the FKP will be involved in the government in some way, but the question is with who? One vote for either the DFP or the NLP will most likely result in a KFP-NLP coalition of nationalists, but one more vote for the KP could lead to a Conservative coalition! Absolute majority for FKP seems unlikely, but they only need 4 more votes.
We might as well learn to speak French now.I love you both. Liberal grand coalition FTW!