Answer:
Nepal's politics are conducted within the framework of a multi-party, parliamentary republic. The Prime Minister and his or her cabinet are in charge of exercising executive power, while the Parliament is in charge of legislating.
Step-by-step explanation:
Its federal parliament primarily recognizes three political parties: Janata Samajwadi Party, Nepal Communist Party, and Nepali Congress (JSPN).
While all main parties formally support democratic socialism, Nepali Congress is seen as centrist, with some viewing it as center-left and others as center-right, while NCP is leftist. JSPN is a center-left to left-wing political party. Nepali Congress held a majority in parliament for the majority of the country's brief democratic eras in the 1950s and the 1990s. The Maoists were the largest party in the first constituent assembly after entering politics, while Nepali Congress was the largest party in the second. However, no party was able to secure a majority.
Nepali Congress took the top spot in the second constituent assembly without securing a majority. While Nepali Congress has a significantly reduced representation, it is the only significant opposition to the ruling communist party in all levels of government following the 2017 elections, the first under the new constitution. NCP has now taken power at the federal level as well as in six out of seven provinces.