Turns out, having both is critical to the structure of the French government. Keep reading as we explore the reasons behind this unique arrangement and shed some light on the need for both.

The French Parliament has passed a vote of no confidence in Prime Minister Michel Barnier's government. The ministers have been dismissed, Le Figaro reports. A total of 331 members of the National ...

The powers of a resigning government, on the other hand, are not limited when the measures taken are of an urgent nature. "If there were an attack [on French soil], there would be no legal ...

French President Emmanuel Macron is seeking a replacement to head the government after the right and left wings of Parliament unified for a no-confidence vote against the prime minister.. On ...

France could be set for months of potentially market-roiling political uncertainty after a no-confidence vote ousted the minority coalition government led by Prime Minister Michel Barnier. The ...

The French government was toppled Wednesday after far-left and far-right lawmakers joined forces to pass a no-confidence measure against Prime Minister Michel Barnier and his Cabinet.

No French government had lost a confidence vote since Georges Pompidou's in 1962. Macron ushered in the crisis by calling a snap election in June that delivered a polarised parliament.

PARIS — French President Emmanuel Macron’s office announced a new government Monday, after the previous Cabinet collapsed in a historic vote prompted by fighting over the country’s budget ...

PARIS (Reuters) - The French government is all but certain to collapse later this week after far-right and left-wing parties submitted no-confidence motions on Monday against Prime Minister Michel ...