 One party has thus never held a majority alone, and even one-party governments since 1918 have needed the support of at least one other party to govern.For example, the current government consists only of the Social Democrats, but also relies on the support of the Social Liberal Party, the Socialist People's Party, and the Red–Green Alliance.In Finland, no party has had an absolute majority in the parliament since independence, and multi-party coalitions have been the norm.