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Shadow Cabinet of Jim McLay

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
New Zealand shadow cabinet (1984–1986)

New Zealand political leaderJim McLay assembled a "shadow cabinet" system amongst the National caucus following his election to the position of Leader of the Opposition in 1984. He composed this of individuals who acted for the party as spokespeople in assigned roles while he was Leader of the Opposition (1984–86). McLay was plagued by interference from previous leaderRobert Muldoon, who was denied a place on National's frontbench which he desired, unlike McLay who wished him to retire to the backbenches as an 'elder statesmen'.[1]

As theNational Party formed the largest party not in government at the time, the frontbench team was as a result theOfficial Opposition of theNew Zealand House of Representatives.

List of shadow ministers

[edit]
PortfolioMinisterStartEnd
LeaderJim McLay29 November 198426 March 1986
Deputy LeaderJim Bolger29 November 198426 March 1986
AgricultureIan McLean29 November 198410 February 1986
Jim Bolger10 February 198626 March 1986
Attorney-GeneralJim McLay29 November 198429 January 1985
Paul East29 January 198526 March 1986
DefenceDoug Kidd29 November 198426 March 1986
EducationRobin Gray29 November 198429 January 1985
Ruth Richardson29 January 198526 March 1986
FinanceJohn Falloon29 November 198429 January 1985
Bill Birch29 January 198510 February 1986
Michael Cox10 February 198626 March 1986
Foreign AffairsWarren Cooper29 November 198429 January 1985
Jim McLay29 January 19858 August 1985
Warren Cooper8 August 198526 March 1986
HealthMerv Wellington29 November 198429 January 1985
Philip Burdon29 January 198510 February 1986
George Gair10 February 198626 March 1986
Internal AffairsJim Gerard29 November 198429 January 1985
Graeme Lee29 January 198526 March 1986
JusticeJim McLay29 November 198429 January 1985
Paul East29 January 198526 March 1986
LabourJim Bolger29 November 198429 January 1985
George Gair29 January 198510 February 1986
Bill Birch10 February 198626 March 1986
Maori AffairsWinston Peters29 November 198426 March 1986
Overseas TradeWarren Cooper29 November 198429 January 1985
John Falloon29 January 198526 March 1986
Trade and IndustryPhilip Burdon29 November 198429 January 1985
Jim Bolger29 January 198510 February 1986
Ian McLean10 February 198626 March 1986
TransportGeorge Gair29 November 198429 January 1985
Winston Peters29 January 198526 March 1986
WorksRobin Gray29 January 198526 March 1986

Frontbench teams

[edit]

The list below contains a list of McLays's shadow ministers and their respective roles.[2] McLay initially retained the lineup he inherited from previous leader SirRobert Muldoon when he became leader in November 1984. The only changes made were Muldoon relinquishing the Finance portfolio which was given toJohn Falloon.[3]

January 1985

[edit]

McLay announced his first shadow cabinet in January 1985.[4]

RankShadow MinisterPortfolio
1HonJim McLayLeader of the Opposition
Shadow Minister of Foreign Affairs
2HonJim BolgerDeputy Leader of the Opposition
Shadow Minister of Trade and Industry
3HonBill BirchShadow Minister of Finance
4HonGeorge GairShadow Minister of Labour
Shadow Minister of Employment
5HonWarren CooperShadow Minister of National Development
Shadow Minister of Regional Development
Shadow Minister of Resource allocation
Shadow Minister of Industrial development
Shadow Minister of South Island development
6HonVenn YoungShadow Minister of Social Welfare
Shadow Minister of Civilian rehabilitation
Shadow Minister of ACC
7HonJohn FalloonShadow Minister of Overseas trade
Shadow Minister of Expenditure
8Ian McLeanShadow Minister of Agriculture
9HonTony FriedlanderShadow Minister of Energy
10HonMerv WellingtonShadow Minister of Local Government
Shadow Minister of Urban issues
11Don McKinnonSenior Whip
Shadow Minister of Industrial Relations
12Michael CoxJunior Whip
Shadow Minister of Customs
Shadow Minister of Revenue
13Robin GrayShadow Minister of Works and Development
14Doug KiddShadow Minister of Defence
Shadow Minister of Fisheries
Shadow Minister of Aquaculture
15Paul EastShadow Attorney-General
Shadow Minister of Justice
Shadow Minister of Constitutional Issues
Shadow Minister of Official Information
16Bruce TownshendShadow Minister of State Services
Shadow Minister of State Corporations
Shadow Minister of Immigration
17Rt HonSirRobert Muldoonno portfolio
18Jack LuxtonShadow Minister of Foreign Relations
Shadow Minister of Pacific Island Affairs
19Winston PetersShadow Minister of Maori Affairs
Shadow Minister of Transport
Shadow Minister of Railways
Shadow Minister of Civil Aviation and Meteorological services
20Ruth RichardsonShadow Minister of Education
21Philip BurdonShadow Minister of Health
22John BanksShadow Minister of Tourism
Shadow Minister of Publicity
Shadow Minister of Sport and Recreation
23Roger McClayShadow Minister of Housing
Shadow Minister of the Environment
24Graeme LeeShadow Minister of Internal Affairs
Shadow Minister on Civil Defence
Shadow Minister of EQC
Shadow Minister of Wildlife
Shadow Minister of Drug Misuse
25Norman JonesShadow Minister of Police
Shadow Minister of War Pensions and Rehabilitation
26Neill AustinShadow Minister of Lands
Shadow Minister of Valuation
27Rex AustinShadow Minister of Apiculture
28Rob TalbotShadow Minister of Horticulture
29Derek AngusShadow Minister of Forests
30Simon UptonShadow Minister of the Arts
Shadow Minister of Science and Technology
31Jim GerardShadow Minister of Broadcasting
Shadow Minister of Public Trust
Shadow Minister of Racing
32Doug GrahamShadow Minister of Disarmament
33Denis MarshallAssociate Shadow Minister of Agriculture
34Roger MaxwellShadow Postmaster General
Shadow Minister of State Insurance
35Katherine O'ReganShadow Minister of Consumer Affairs
Shadow Minister of Statistics
36DrLockwood SmithShadow Minister of Marketing
37Rob StoreyShadow Minister of Diversification
Shadow Minister of Rural Banking

August 1985

[edit]

McLay reshuffled his shadow cabinet in August 1985 to accommodateMaurice McTigue, after he won theTimaru by-election, and reflectRob Talbot who had requested not to have a portfolio as he intended to retire at the next election.[5]

RankShadow MinisterPortfolio
1HonJim McLayLeader of the Opposition
2HonJim BolgerDeputy Leader of the Opposition
Shadow Minister of Trade and Industry
3HonBill BirchShadow Minister of Finance
4HonGeorge GairShadow Minister of Labour
Shadow Minister of Employment
5HonWarren CooperShadow Minister of Foreign Affairs
Shadow Minister of Regional Development
Shadow Minister of Resource allocation
Shadow Minister of Industrial development
Shadow Minister of South Island development
6HonVenn YoungShadow Minister of Social Welfare
Shadow Minister of Civilian rehabilitation
Shadow Minister of ACC
7HonJohn FalloonShadow Minister of Overseas trade
Shadow Minister of Expenditure
Associate Shadow Minister of Finance
8Ian McLeanShadow Minister of Agriculture
9HonTony FriedlanderShadow Minister of Energy
10HonMerv WellingtonShadow Minister of Local Government
Shadow Minister of Urban issues
11Don McKinnonSenior Whip
Associate Shadow Minister of State Corporations
12Robin GrayJunior Whip
Shadow Minister of Works and Development
13Michael CoxShadow Minister of Customs
Shadow Minister of Revenue
14Doug KiddShadow Minister of Defence
Shadow Minister of Fisheries
Shadow Minister of Aquaculture
15Paul EastShadow Attorney-General
Shadow Minister of Justice
Shadow Minister of Constitutional Issues
Shadow Minister of Official Information
16Bruce TownshendShadow Minister of State Services
Shadow Minister of Immigration
17Rt HonSirRobert Muldoonno portfolio
18Jack LuxtonShadow Minister of Foreign Relations
Shadow Minister of Pacific Island Affairs
19Winston PetersShadow Minister of Maori Affairs
Shadow Minister of Transport
Shadow Minister of Railways
Shadow Minister of Civil Aviation and Meteorological services
20Ruth RichardsonShadow Minister of Education
21Philip BurdonShadow Minister of Health
22John BanksShadow Minister of Tourism
Shadow Minister of Publicity
Shadow Minister of Sport and Recreation
23Roger McClayShadow Minister of Housing
24Graeme LeeShadow Minister of Internal Affairs
Shadow Minister on Civil Defence
Shadow Minister for EQC
Shadow Minister of Wildlife
Shadow Minister of Drug Misuse
25Norman JonesShadow Minister of Police
Shadow Minister of War Pensions and Rehabilitation
26Neill AustinShadow Minister of Lands
Shadow Minister of Valuation
27Rex AustinAssociate Shadow Minister of Apiculture
28Derek AngusShadow Minister of Forests
29Simon UptonShadow Minister of the Environment
Shadow Minister of the Arts
Shadow Minister of Science and Technology
30Jim GerardShadow Minister of Broadcasting
Shadow Minister of Public Trust
Shadow Minister of Racing
31Doug GrahamShadow Minister of Disarmament
32Denis MarshallAssociate Shadow Minister of Agriculture
33Roger MaxwellShadow Postmaster General
Shadow Minister of State Insurance
34Katherine O'ReganShadow Minister of Consumer Affairs
Shadow Minister of Statistics
35DrLockwood SmithShadow Minister of Marketing
36Rob StoreyAssociate Shadow Minister of Agriculture
37Maurice McTigueShadow Minister of Irrigation
38Rob Talbotno portfolio

February 1986

[edit]

McLay announced a major reshuffle in February 1986.[6] He demoted Muldoon andMerv Wellington to the lowest and third lowest rankings for disloyalty and also promoted several MPs to the frontbench at the expense ofBill Birch andGeorge Gair, which would cause destabilization in the caucus.

RankShadow MinisterPortfolio
1HonJim McLayLeader of the Opposition
2HonJim BolgerDeputy Leader of the Opposition
Shadow Minister of Agriculture
3HonWarren CooperShadow Minister of Foreign Affairs
Shadow Minister of Regional Development
Shadow Minister of Resource allocation
Shadow Minister of South Island development
4HonVenn YoungShadow Minister of Social Welfare
Shadow Minister of Civilian rehabilitation
5Ian McLeanShadow Minister of Trade and Industry
Shadow Minister of Economic Development
Shadow Minister of Industrial Development
6Michael CoxShadow Minister of Finance
7Doug KiddShadow Minister of Defence
Shadow Minister of National Development
8Ruth RichardsonShadow Minister of Education
Shadow Minister for Youth
9Paul EastShadow Attorney-General
Shadow Minister of Justice
Shadow Minister of Constitutional Issues
Shadow Minister of Official Information
10HonJohn FalloonShadow Minister of Overseas trade
Shadow Minister for the Audit Department
Associate Shadow Minister of Finance
11HonGeorge GairShadow Minister of Health
12HonBill BirchShadow Minister of Labour
Shadow Minister of Employment
13Don McKinnonSenior Whip
Associate Shadow Minister for State Corporations
14Robin GrayJunior Whip
Shadow Minister of Works and Development
15John BanksShadow Minister of Local Government
Shadow Minister of Tourism
Shadow Minister of Publicity
Shadow Minister of Sport and Recreation
16Philip BurdonShadow Minister of Customs
17Roger McClayShadow Minister of Housing
18HonTony FriedlanderShadow Minister of Energy
19Simon UptonShadow Minister for the Environment
Shadow Minister of the Arts
Shadow Minister of Science and Technology
20Winston PetersShadow Minister of Maori Affairs
Shadow Minister of Transport
Shadow Minister of Railways
Shadow Minister of Civil Aviation and Meteorological services
21Norman JonesShadow Minister of Police
Shadow Minister of War Pensions and Rehabilitation
22Neill AustinShadow Minister of Lands
Shadow Minister of Valuation
Shadow Minister of Fishiries
Shadow Minister of Aquaculture
23Graeme LeeShadow Minister of Internal Affairs
Shadow Minister on Civil Defence
Shadow Minister of Earthquake and War Damage
Shadow Minister of Wildlife
Shadow Minister of Drug Misuse
24Bruce TownshendShadow Minister of Immigration
25Derek AngusShadow Minister of Forests
26Doug GrahamShadow Minister of Revenue
Shadow Minister for Disarmament
27Rob StoreyShadow Minister for Rural Banking
Shadow Minister of Horticulture
28Roger MaxwellShadow Postmaster General
Shadow Minister of State Insurance
29Jim GerardShadow Minister of Broadcasting
Shadow Minister of Public Trust
Shadow Minister of Racing
30Denis MarshallAssociate Shadow Minister of Agriculture
31Katherine O'ReganShadow Minister of Consumer Affairs
Shadow Minister of Statistics
32DrLockwood SmithShadow Minister of Marketing
33Maurice McTigueShadow Minister of Irrigation
34Jack LuxtonShadow Minister of Foreign Relations
Shadow Minister of Pacific Island Affairs
35Rex AustinShadow Minister of Apiculture
36Rob Talbotno portfolio
37HonMerv WellingtonShadow Minister for ACC
38Rt HonSirRobert Muldoonno portfolio

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^Gustafson 1986, p. 159.
  2. ^Refer to thetalk page for source
  3. ^Lagan, Bernard (30 November 1984). "Beaten Muldoon tearful - McLay chosen as party leader".The Dominion. p. 1.
  4. ^"National shadow cabinet named".The Evening Post. 29 January 1985. p. 1.
  5. ^"Sir Robert Still Out in the Cold".The New Zealand Herald. 9 August 1985. p. 5.
  6. ^Garnier, Tony (11 February 1986). "Muldoon main loser in Nat line-up".The Evening Post. p. 3.

References

[edit]
1965–present
Party leaders
Names in bold served as Prime Minister
Party presidents
Current members of parliament
Names without electorates are list MPs
National governments
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