Hawke I government
The Hawke I government ruled Australia from March 11, 1983 to December 13, 1984. The government was provided by the Labor Party .
Malcolm Fraser was Prime Minister of a coalition of the Liberal Party (LP) and the National Country Party (NCP) since November 11, 1975 . In the parliamentary elections on March 5, 1983 , the Labor Party won a clear majority with 75 out of 125 seats in the House of Representatives . Labor won 3 seats in the Senate , but missed a majority with 30 of 64 Senators. The new government put the Labor Party under Prime Minister Bob Hawke . In the early parliamentary elections on December 1, 1984 Labor was able to maintain the absolute majority with 82 of 148 seats in the enlarged House of Representatives, despite a slight loss of votes. In the also enlarged Senate, Laboratory provided 34 of the 76 Senators. Laboratory rule under Bob Hawke continued.
List of ministers
cabinet | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Office | minister | Term of office | image | |
prime minister | Bob Hawke | March 11, 1983 - December 13, 1984 | ||
Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Commerce | Lionel Bowen | March 11, 1983 - December 13, 1984 | ||
Minister for Industry and Commerce | John Button | March 11, 1983 - December 13, 1984 | ||
Minister of Social Affairs | Don Grimes | March 11, 1983 - December 13, 1984 | ||
Minister for Labor and Industrial Relations | Ralph Willis | March 11, 1983 - December 13, 1984 | ||
Treasury minister | Paul Keating | March 11, 1983 - December 13, 1984 | ||
Special Minister of State | Mick Young | March 11, 1983 - July 14, 1983 | ||
January 21, 1984 - December 13, 1984 | ||||
Vice President of the Executive Council | March 11, 1983 - July 14, 1983 | |||
Lionel Bowen | July 14, 1983 - December 13, 1984 | |||
Minister for Immigration and Ethnic Affairs | Stewart West | March 11, 1983 - November 4, 1983 | ||
April 3, 1984-13. December 1984 | ||||
Minister for Natural Resources and Energy | Peter Walsh | March 11, 1983 - December 13, 1984 | ||
Foreign minister | Bill Hayden | March 11, 1983 - December 13, 1984 | ||
Minister for Education and Youth | Susan Ryan | March 11, 1983 - December 13, 1984 | ||
Attorney General | Gareth Evans | March 11, 1983 - December 13, 1984 | ||
Defense Minister | Gordon Scholes | March 11, 1983 - December 13, 1984 | ||
Minister for Primary Industry | John Kerin | November 4, 1983 - December 13, 1984 | ||
Finance minister | John Dawkins | July 14, 1983 - December 13, 1984 | ||
Assistant Minister to the Prime Minister for Commonwealth and State Relations | Lionel Bowen | March 11, 1983 - December 13, 1984 | ||
Assistant Minister to the Prime Minister for Public Service | Ralph Willis | March 11, 1983 - June 28, 1983 | ||
John Dawkins | July 14, 1983 - December 13, 1984 | |||
Assistant Minister to the Prime Minister for Industrial Public Service Affairs | Ralph Willis | June 28, 1983 - December 13, 1984 | ||
Assistant Minister to the Prime Minister for the Status of Women | Susan Ryan | March 11, 1983 - December 13, 1984 | ||
Assistant Minister in the Ministry of Communications | John Button | March 11, 1983 - December 13, 1984 | ||
Junior minister | ||||
Special Minister of State | Kim Beazley | July 14, 1983 - January 21, 1984 | ||
Minister for Immigration and Ethnic Affairs | Stewart West | November 4, 1983 - April 3, 1984 | ||
Minister of transport | Peter Morris | March 11, 1983 - December 13, 1984 | ||
Minister for Primary Industry | John Kerin | March 11, 1983 - November 4, 1983 | ||
Aviation Minister | Kim Beazley | July 14, 1983 - January 21, 1984 | ||
Minister for Housing and Construction | Chris Hurford | March 11, 1983 - December 13, 1984 | ||
Minister for Sport, Leisure and Tourism | John Brown | March 11, 1983 - December 13, 1984 | ||
Minister for Administrative Services | ||||
Finance minister | John Dawkins | March 11, 1983 - July 14, 1983 | ||
Minister of Health | Neal Blewett | March 11, 1983 - December 13, 1984 | ||
Minister of Science and Technology | Barry Jones | March 11, 1983 - December 13, 1984 | ||
Minister of Communication | Michael Duffy | March 11, 1983 - December 13, 1984 | ||
Minister of the Interior and Environment | Barry Cohen | March 11, 1983 - December 13, 1984 | ||
Minister for Aborigines | Clyde Holding | March 11, 1983 - December 13, 1984 | ||
Minister for Veterans | Arthur Gietzelt | March 11, 1983 - December 13, 1984 | ||
Minister for Territories and Local Government | Tom Uren | March 11, 1983 - December 13, 1984 | ||
Minister of Defense Support | Brian Howe | March 11, 1983 - December 13, 1984 | ||
Assistant Minister to the Prime Minister for Local Development and Regional Affairs | Tom Uren | March 11, 1983 - December 13, 1984 | ||
Assistant Minister to the Prime Minister for Public Service | John Dawkins | June 28, 1983 - July 14, 1983 | ||
Assistant Minister for Industry and Commerce | John Brown | March 11, 1983 - December 13, 1984 | ||
Assistant Minister in the Treasury | Chris Hurford | March 11, 1983 - December 13, 1984 | ||
Assistant Minister in the Ministry of Defense | Kim Beazley | July 14, 1983 - January 21, 1984 |
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. 563 f. , accessed on May 31, 2019 .
Individual evidence
- ^ Prime Ministers of Australia. Malcolm Fraser. National Museum of Australia, accessed May 31, 2019 .
- ↑ Stephen Barber: Federal election results 1901–2016 — Reissue 2. (PDF; 2.9 MB) Parliament of Australia, pp. 11, 49, 141 , accessed on May 31, 2019 .
- ↑ a b Prime Ministers of Australia. Bob Hawke. National Museum of Australia, accessed May 31, 2019 .
- ^ A b Johannes H. Voigt : History of Australia. Alfred Kröner, Stuttgart 1988, ISBN 3-520-48801-9 , pp. 278-285
- ↑ Stephen Barber: Federal election results 1901–2016 — Reissue 2. (PDF; 2.9 MB) Parliament of Australia, pp. 11, 50, 141 , accessed on May 31, 2019 .