Björn Jónsson: Difference between revisions

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'''Björn Jónsson''' ([[October 8]] [[1846]] - [[November 24]] [[1912]]) was [[Prime Minister of Iceland|Prime Minister]] of [[Iceland]] from [[31 March]] [[1909]] to [[14 March]] [[1911]]. He was father of [[Sveinn Björnsson]], the only governor and first president of Iceland. Jónsson became minister of Iceland after Mr. [[Hannes Hafstein]] and his supporters suffered bad outocome in the elections of 1908, where the voters opposed to the draft of new constitution. Jónsson was forced to resign after forceing the General Director of the National Bank, Mr. Tryggvi Gunnarsson, out of that post due to heavy critsim of their supporters. Jónsson and other opponents of the Draft won landslide victory in the elections of 1908.
'''Björn Jónsson''' ([[October 8]] [[1846]] - [[November 24]] [[1912]]) was [[Prime Minister of Iceland|Prime Minister]] of [[Iceland]] from [[31 March]] [[1909]] to [[14 March]] [[1911]]. He was father of [[Sveinn Björnsson]], the only governor and first president of Iceland. Jónsson became minister of Iceland after Mr. [[Hannes Hafstein]] and his supporters suffered bad outocome in the elections of 1908, where the voters opposed to the draft of new constitution. Jónsson was forced to resign after forceing the General Director of the National Bank, Mr. Tryggvi Gunnarsson, out of that post due to heavy critsim of their supporters. Jónsson and other opponents of the Draft won landslide victory in the elections of 1908.


Mr. Jónsson was commonly known for the paper he edited, Ísafold, from 1874 to 1909, and was known as Björn í Ísafold or Ísafoldar Björn. Mr. Offended the Danish Authorities in 1909 by appointing a Councilor of Commerce to work on buisness negotions for Iceland, when he appointed his supporter Bjarni Jónsson frá Vogi, to that post. The Danish Autorities stated that appointing such councilor was not in harmony with a common foreign policy of Denmark and Iceland.
Mr. Jónsson was commonly known for the paper he edited, Ísafold, from 1874 to 1909, and was known as Björn í Ísafold or Ísafoldar Björn. Mr. Offended the Danish Authorities in 1909 by appointing a Councilor of Commerce to work on business negotions for Iceland, when he appointed his supporter Bjarni Jónsson frá Vogi, to that post. The Danish Autorities stated that appointing such councilor was not in harmony with a common foreign policy of Denmark and Iceland.


Björn got the Alcohol prohibiton accepted on Alþingi.
Björn got the Alcohol prohibiton accepted on Alþingi.

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{{succession box | before=[[Hannes Hafstein]] | title=[[Prime Minister of Iceland]] | years=1909–1911 | after=[[Kristján Jónsson]]}}
{{succession box | before=[[Hannes Hafstein]] | title=[[Prime Minister of Iceland]] | years=1909–1911 | after=[[Kristján Jónsson]]}}
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[[Category:Prime Ministers of Iceland]]<!-- No surname to sort by. See [[Naming conventions of Iceland]]. -->


[[Category:Prime Ministers of Iceland]]<!-- No surname to sort by. See [[Naming conventions of Iceland]]. -->
[[Category:1846 births|Jónsson, Björn]]
[[Category:1846 births|Jónsson, Björn]]
[[Category:1912 deaths|Jónsson, Björn]]
[[Category:1912 deaths|Jónsson, Björn]]
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[[nl:Björn Jónsson]]
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[[sv:Björn Jónsson]]


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Revision as of 04:24, 26 March 2006

Björn Jónsson (October 8 1846 - November 24 1912) was Prime Minister of Iceland from 31 March 1909 to 14 March 1911. He was father of Sveinn Björnsson, the only governor and first president of Iceland. Jónsson became minister of Iceland after Mr. Hannes Hafstein and his supporters suffered bad outocome in the elections of 1908, where the voters opposed to the draft of new constitution. Jónsson was forced to resign after forceing the General Director of the National Bank, Mr. Tryggvi Gunnarsson, out of that post due to heavy critsim of their supporters. Jónsson and other opponents of the Draft won landslide victory in the elections of 1908.

Mr. Jónsson was commonly known for the paper he edited, Ísafold, from 1874 to 1909, and was known as Björn í Ísafold or Ísafoldar Björn. Mr. Offended the Danish Authorities in 1909 by appointing a Councilor of Commerce to work on business negotions for Iceland, when he appointed his supporter Bjarni Jónsson frá Vogi, to that post. The Danish Autorities stated that appointing such councilor was not in harmony with a common foreign policy of Denmark and Iceland.

Björn got the Alcohol prohibiton accepted on Alþingi.

Preceded by Prime Minister of Iceland
1909–1911
Succeeded by