Government of Torp
The Torp government was formed on November 19, 1951 by Oscar Torp and replaced the former government of Gerhardsen II in Norway . It lasted until January 21, 1955. In the parliamentary election of October 12, 1953 , the ruling Arbeiderpartiet (Ap) was able to increase its majority to 47.7 percent of the vote ( 1949 : 45.7 percent), but lost 8 because of the right to vote of their 85 seats and, with 77 of 150 seats, only had a narrow absolute majority in Storting . The government continued to consist entirely of members of the labor party.
minister
Department | minister | Political party |
---|---|---|
Prime Minister | Oscar Torp | Workers' part |
Exterior | Halvard Lange | Workers' part |
Finances | Trygve Bratteli | Workers' part |
Industry |
Lars Evensen May 18, 1953 Erik Brofoss September 15, 1953 Lars Evensen November 2, 1953 Nils Handal |
Arbeiderpartiet Arbeiderpartiet Arbeiderpartiet Arbeiderpartiet |
Trade and shipping |
Erik Brofoss June 3, 1954 Oscar Torp June 15, 1954 Nils Langhelle |
Arbeiderpartiet Arbeiderpartiet Arbeiderpartiet |
defense |
Jens Christian Hauge January 5, 1952 Nils Langhelle June 15, 1954 Kai Birger Knudsen |
Arbeiderpartiet Arbeiderpartiet Arbeiderpartiet |
fishing | Peder Holt | Workers' part |
Social and health |
Aaslaug Aasland November 2, 1953 squeegee Seweriin |
Arbeiderpartiet Arbeiderpartiet |
Transport and communication |
Nils Langhelle January 5, 1952 Jakob Martin Pettersen |
Arbeiderpartiet Arbeiderpartiet |
Municipalities and work | Ulrik Olsen | Workers' part |
Justice and Police |
Oscar Christian Gundersen December 20, 1952 Kai Birger Knudsen June 15, 1954 Gustav Sjaastad |
Arbeiderpartiet Arbeiderpartiet Arbeiderpartiet |
Agriculture | Rasmus Nordbø | Workers' part |
Churches and teaching |
Lars Moen December 9, 1953 Birger Bergersen |
Arbeiderpartiet Arbeiderpartiet |
Web links
- Regjeringen.no Official website of the Norwegian government
- Government Torp overview on the government website
Remarks
- ^ Resignation on October 16, 1952
literature
- Noregs regjeringar. Statsrådar, statssekretærar, politiske rådgjevarar , ed. from the State Chancellery, Oslo 2003