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Fadden ministry

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
28th ministry of government of Australia

See also:Fadden government
Fadden ministry

28thMinistry of Australia
photograph of Fadden
Arthur Fadden
photograph of Menzies
Robert Menzies
Date formed28 August 1941
Date dissolved7 October 1941
People and organisations
MonarchGeorge VI
Governor-GeneralLord Gowrie
Prime MinisterArthur Fadden
No. of ministers19
Member partyCountry–United Australiacoalition
Status in legislatureMinority government
Opposition partyLabor
Opposition leaderJohn Curtin
History
Legislature term16th
PredecessorThird Menzies ministry
SuccessorFirst Curtin ministry

TheFadden ministry (Country–United AustraliaCoalition) was the 28thministry of theGovernment of Australia. It was led by the country's 13thPrime Minister,Arthur Fadden. The Fadden ministry succeeded theThird Menzies ministry, which dissolved on 28 August 1941 following the resignation ofRobert Menzies as Prime Minister. A subsequent joint meeting of the Coalition parties elected Country leader Fadden as Menzies' successor. The ministry was replaced by theFirst Curtin ministry on 7 October 1941 after theindependentcrossbenchersAlexander Wilson andArthur Coles withdrew their support for theFadden government and voted withJohn Curtin and hisLabor Party to bring the government down in a de facto no-confidence motion.[1]

Percy Spender, who died in 1985, was the last surviving member of the Fadden ministry; Spender was also the last surviving minister of thefirst Menzies government and theFourth Menzies ministry.John McEwen was the last surviving Country minister.

Ministry

[edit]
PartyMinisterPortraitPortfolio
CountryArthur Fadden
(1894–1973)

MP forDarling Downs
(1936–1949)

United AustraliaRobert Menzies
(1894–1978)

MP forKooyong
(1934–1966)

United AustraliaBilly Hughes
(1862–1952)

MP forNorth Sydney
(1922–1949)

United AustraliaPercy Spender
(1897–1985)

MP forWarringah
(1937–1951)

United AustraliaGeorge McLeay
(1892–1955)

Senator forSouth Australia
(1935–1947)

CountryJohn McEwen
(1900–1980)

MP forIndi
(1937–1949)

United AustraliaHarry Foll
(1890–1977)

Senator forQueensland
(1917–1947)

CountrySirEarle Page
(1880–1961)

MP forCowper
(1919–1961)

United AustraliaSirFrederick Stewart
(1884–1961)

MP forParramatta
(1931–1946)

United AustraliaPhilip McBride
(1892–1982)

Senator forSouth Australia
(1937–1944)

United AustraliaEric Harrison
(1892–1974)

MP forWentworth
(1931–1956)

United AustraliaHarold Holt
(1908–1967)

MP forFawkner
(1935–1949)

United AustraliaHerbert Collett
(1877–1947)

Senator forWestern Australia
(1933–1947)

CountryThomas Collins
(1884–1945)

MP forHume
(1931–1943)

United AustraliaJohn Leckie
(1872–1947)

Senator forVictoria
(1935–1947)

CountryLarry Anthony
(1897–1957)

MP forRichmond
(1937–1957)

United AustraliaEric Spooner
(1891–1952)

MP forRobertson
(1940–1943)

CountryJoe Abbott}
(1891–1965)

MP forNew England
(1940–1949)

United AustraliaAllan McDonald
(1888–1953)

MP forCorangamite
(1940–1953)

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^"Ministries and Cabinets".Parliamentary Handbook.Parliament of Australia. Archived fromthe original on 8 October 2012. Retrieved17 September 2010.
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