Is it possible to call function from second class with same name in multiple inheritance

Lets say we have three classes

class Father:
    def __init__(self, father_name) -> None:
        self.father_name = father_name

    def name(self):
        print(f"Father name : {self.father_name}")

class Mother:
    def __init__(self, mother_name) -> None:
        self.mother_name = mother_name

    def name(self):
        print(f"Mother name : {self.mother_name}")

class Son(Father, Mother):
    def __init__(self, father_name, mother_name):
        Father.__init__(self, father_name)
        Mother.__init__(self, mother_name)

me = Son('Jamie', 'Jack', 'Linda')
me.name()

The output is :

Father name : Jack

How do I call name method from Mother class instead of Father class without changing the function name so the output would be :

Mother name : Linda

Solution

There is a bunch of problems in your code.

Your example is not working.
Instead of:

    Father.__init__(self, father_name)
    Mother.__init__(self, mother_name)

You should use:

    super(Father, self).__init__(self, father_name)
    super(Mother, self).__init__(self, mother_name)

(Assuming you really want to have inheritance here)

Father's name method is called because of something called MRO (method resolution order). Worth a read, but not something you should try to modify. If you only ever want to call Mother's name and not Father's, it's a simple matter of saying Son(Mother, Father) instead of Son(Father, Mother)
As mentioned by @Mark, this is not a reasonable use case for inheritance. Child has parents, not is parents.

All in all, if you want to do it with inheritance, that's what I'd suggest:

class Son(Mother, Father):
    def __init__(self, father_name, mother_name):
        super(Father, self).__init__(self, father_name)
        super(Mother, self).__init__(self, mother_name)
    def name(self, ParentClass):
        return super(ParentClass, self).name()

me = Son('Jack', 'Linda')
me.name(Mother)
me.name(Father)

But, I think a much more reasonable way is using attributes.

class Son():
    def __init__(self, father_name, mother_name):
        self.father = Father(father_name)
        self.mother = Mother(mother_name)

me = Son('Jack', 'Linda')
me.mother.name()
me.father.name()

Or, even better, create a Son with already existing Parent objects. That way you can create multiple people with same parents.

class Son():
    def __init__(self, father, mother):
        self.father = father
        self.mother = mother

mother = Mother('Linda')
father = Father('Jack')

me = Son(mother, father)
me.mother.name()
me.father.name()