Fisher II government

Fisher II Government:

The Fisher II government was the eighth government of Australia . She served from April 29, 1910 to June 24, 1913. All members of the government belonged to the Labor Party .

Your previous government of the Commonwealth Liberal Party under Prime Minister Alfred Deakin suffered a defeat in the general election on April 13, 1910. Labor received 43 of 75 seats in the House of Representatives and also had an absolute majority in the Senate . Fisher became prime minister again in a Labor government. In the parliamentary elections on May 31, 1913, the Liberals became the strongest party, winning 38 out of 75 seats in the House of Representatives, one more than Labor. The Liberals formed a new government on June 24, under their chairman, Joseph Cook .

List of ministers

Office	minister	Term of office
Prime Minister and Treasury Minister	Andrew Fisher	April 29, 1910 - June 24, 1913
Attorney General	Billy Hughes	April 29, 1910 - June 24, 1913
Foreign minister	Lee Batchelor	April 29, 1910 - October 8, 1911
Foreign minister	Josiah Thomas	October 14, 1911 - June 24, 1913
Postmaster General	Josiah Thomas	April 29, 1910 - October 14, 1911
Postmaster General	Charles Frazer	October 14, 1911 - June 24, 1913
Defense Minister	George Pearce	April 29, 1910 - June 24, 1913
Minister for Trade and Customs	Frank Tudor	April 29, 1910 - June 24, 1913
Interior minister	King O'Malley	April 29, 1910 - June 24, 1913
Vice President of the Executive Council	Gregor McGregor	April 29, 1910 - June 24, 1913
Minister without a portfolio	Edward Findley	April 29, 1910 - June 24, 1913
	Charles Frazer	April 29, 1910 - October 14, 1911
	Ernest Roberts	October 23, 1911 - June 24, 1913

Web links

Parliamentary Handbook for the 45th Parliament. (PDF; 13.4 MB) Part 6: Historical information on the Australian Parliament - Ministries and Cabinets. Parliament of Australia, p. 521 , accessed April 21, 2019 .

Individual evidence

^ R. Norris: Deakin, Alfred (1856-1919) . In: Douglas Pike (Ed.): Australian Dictionary of Biography . Volume 8. Melbourne University Press, Carlton (Victoria) 1981, ISBN 0-522-84219-4 (English).
↑ Stephen Barber: Federal election results 1901–2016 — Reissue 2. (PDF; 2.9 MB) Parliament of australia, pp. 20, 65, 139 , accessed on April 21, 2019 .
↑ DJ Murphy: Fisher, Andrew (1862-1928) . In: Douglas Pike (Ed.): Australian Dictionary of Biography . Volume 8. Melbourne University Press, Carlton (Victoria) 1981, ISBN 0-522-84219-4 (English).
↑ Stephen Barber: Federal election results 1901–2016 — Reissue 2. (PDF; 2.9 MB) Parliament of australia, p. 21 , accessed on April 21, 2019 .
↑ FK Crowley: Cook, Sir Joseph (1860-1947) . In: Douglas Pike (Ed.): Australian Dictionary of Biography . Volume 8. Melbourne University Press, Carlton (Victoria) 1981, ISBN 0-522-84219-4 (English).

[Deakin-1] R. Norris: Deakin, Alfred (1856-1919) . In: Douglas Pike (Ed.): Australian Dictionary of Biography . Volume 8. Melbourne University Press, Carlton (Victoria) 1981, ISBN 0-522-84219-4 (English).

[Wahl_1910-2] Stephen Barber: Federal election results 1901–2016 — Reissue 2. (PDF; 2.9 MB) Parliament of australia, pp. 20, 65, 139 , accessed on April 21, 2019 .

[Fisher-3] DJ Murphy: Fisher, Andrew (1862-1928) . In: Douglas Pike (Ed.): Australian Dictionary of Biography . Volume 8. Melbourne University Press, Carlton (Victoria) 1981, ISBN 0-522-84219-4 (English).

[Wahl_1913-4] Stephen Barber: Federal election results 1901–2016 — Reissue 2. (PDF; 2.9 MB) Parliament of australia, p. 21 , accessed on April 21, 2019 .

[Cook-5] FK Crowley: Cook, Sir Joseph (1860-1947) . In: Douglas Pike (Ed.): Australian Dictionary of Biography . Volume 8. Melbourne University Press, Carlton (Victoria) 1981, ISBN 0-522-84219-4 (English).