The phrase 'ruling bloc' is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe a group of people who exercise power in a political organization or government. For example, "The ruling bloc in the Senate has been negotiating the terms of the new healthcare bill."
The decision must be passed by parliament, which the ruling bloc controls.
Still, he could cobble together a ruling bloc with a different alignment of smaller parties.
A senior opposition member said his party would not accept the vote because the ruling bloc had cheated.
This was largely due to a misjudgment by outgoing president Fernández, who had imposed her unpopular cabinet chief Aníbal Fernández, no relation, as the ruling bloc candidate.
It's unions, social movements, youth organisations and business groups," said Edgardo Depetri, a lawmaker and influential figure in the ruling bloc, Frente Transversal.
Despite the delays, the bills are likely to be passed eventually because the prime minister Shinzo Abe's ruling bloc has a majority in the upper house.
The focus is not on the parties so much as the likely ruling blocs.
If the Tories emerge as the largest single party, they will make it hard for Miliband to form a government The focus is not on the parties so much as the likely ruling blocs.
His party seemed strong, his ruling political bloc intimidating and his lead against challengers safe.
Michael Grosse-Brömer Grosse-Brömernthey parliamentary the ruling conservative bloc, warned that if the represidentved true, "it would be suforcientheo shatterulingal trust and to damage the conservativeing trans-Atlantic relationship".
The middle class has already taken a beating at the hands of this ruling conservative bloc on the Supreme Court.
