The Parliament's primary role in a Coalition Government is to provide legislative support to the government by passing laws and approving budgets.

The Parliament ensures the stability of a Coalition Government by passing confidence motions in favor of the government, which indicates that the government has the support of the majority of the members of Parliament.

The Parliament's role in overseeing the executive branch in a Coalition Government includes questioning ministers and holding them accountable for their actions, approving the budget and monitoring government spending, and passing laws that regulate the powers of the executive branch.

The Parliament resolves disputes between coalition partners primarily through negotiations and compromise, as it is in the best interest of all parties involved to maintain the stability of the government.

The Parliament's role in ensuring the accountability of the government in a Coalition Government includes questioning ministers and holding them accountable for their actions, passing laws that regulate the powers of the executive branch, and approving the budget and monitoring government spending.

The Parliament contributes to the policy-making process in a Coalition Government by debating and approving legislative proposals, providing feedback and suggestions to the government, and holding public hearings and consultations.

The Parliament's role in scrutinizing the budget in a Coalition Government includes approving the budget and monitoring government spending, ensuring that the budget is in line with the government's policy objectives, and identifying and addressing any potential inefficiencies or wastages in government spending.

The Parliament ensures that the government is transparent and responsive to the needs of the people in a Coalition Government by holding public hearings and consultations, providing a platform for citizens to express their concerns and grievances, and passing laws that promote transparency and accountability in government.

The Parliament's role in promoting cooperation and consensus among coalition partners in a Coalition Government includes providing a forum for dialogue and negotiation, encouraging coalition partners to compromise and find common ground, and mediating disputes between coalition partners.

The Parliament contributes to the overall stability and effectiveness of a Coalition Government by providing legislative support to the government, overseeing the executive branch and ensuring accountability, and promoting cooperation and consensus among coalition partners.

The Parliament faces several challenges in fulfilling its role in a Coalition Government, including managing the diverse interests of coalition partners, ensuring that the government remains accountable to the Parliament, and maintaining the stability of the government while also holding it accountable.

The Parliament can strengthen its role in a Coalition Government by enhancing its oversight capabilities, promoting transparency and accountability in government, and fostering cooperation and consensus among coalition partners.

Parliaments can adopt several best practices to effectively fulfill their role in Coalition Governments, including establishing clear rules and procedures for coalition governance, promoting transparency and accountability in the decision-making process, and providing adequate resources and support to parliamentary committees.

If the Parliament fails to effectively fulfill its role in a Coalition Government, it can lead to weakened oversight of the executive branch, reduced accountability of the government to the Parliament, increased instability, and potential collapse of the government.

Several key reforms can be implemented to strengthen the role of the Parliament in Coalition Governments, including adopting a more inclusive approach to coalition governance, enhancing the capacity of parliamentary committees, and promoting greater transparency and accountability in the decision-making process.