In this paper, we describe the application of our recently developed multistate semiclassical Liouville equation method for modeling molecular dynamics on multiple coupled electronic states [C. C. Martens and J.-Y. Fang, J. Chem. Phys. 106, 4918 (1997); A. Donoso and C. C. Martens, J. Phys. Chem. 102, 4291 (1998)] to problems where electronic coherence effects play a dominant role. We consider a model problem involving the simultaneous evolution of wave packets on two coupled electronic states. We analyze the problem qualitatively from both quantum and semiclassical perspectives using perturbation theory, and identify the roles played by coupling strength and relative phase of the initial wave packets. We then perform trajectory-based simulations on a two-state one-dimensional model problem and compare the results with those of exact quantum calculations. In marked contrast with most current methods for modeling nonadiabatic dynamics with classical trajectories, the semiclassical Liouville method is found to be capable of treating even dominant electronic coherence effects in a consistent and accurate manner.