Regierung Hawke II
Die Regierung Hawke II regierte Australien vom 13. Dezember 1984 bis zum 24. Juli 1987. Die Regierung wurde von der Labor Party gestellt.
Bob Hawke war seit dem 3. November 1980 Premierminister einer Regierung der Labor Party.[1][2] Bei den vorgezogenen Parlamentswahl am 1. Dezember 1984 konnte Labor trotz leichter Stimmverluste mit 82 von 148 Mandaten im vergrößerten Repräsentantenhaus die absolute Mehrheit behaupten. Im ebenfalls vergrößerten Senat stellte Labor 34 der 76 Senatoren.[3] Die Laborregierung unter Bob Hawke wurde fortgesetzt.[1][2] Die Labor Party baute bei der Parlamentswahl am 11. Juli 1987 ihre Mehrheit im Repräsentantenhaus auf 86 von 148 Sitzen aus. Im Senat verlor Labor zwei Mandate und stellte 32 der 76 Senatoren.[4]^ Bob Hawke blieb Premierminister einer Laborregierung.[1][2]
Ministerliste
| Kabinett | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Amt | Minister | Amtszeit | Bild | |
| Premierminister | Bob Hawke | 13. Dezember 1984 – 24. Juli 1987 |  | |
| stellvertretender Premierminister | Lionel Bowen | 13. Dezember 1984 – 24. Juli 1987 |  (c) Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade website – www.dfat.gov.au, CC BY 4.0 | |
| Generalstaatsanwalt | ||||
| Vizepräsident des Executive Council | ||||
| Minister für Industrie, Technologie und Gewerbe | John Button | 13. Dezember 1984 – 24. Juli 1987 | ||
| Minister für kommunale Dienstleistungen | Don Grimes | 13. Dezember 1984 – 16. Februar 1987 | ||
| Chris Hurford | 16. Februar 1987 – 24. Juli 1987 |  | ||
| Minister für Arbeit und industrielle Beziehungen | Ralph Willis | 13. Dezember 1984 – 24. Juli 1987 | ||
| Schatzminister | Paul Keating | 13. Dezember 1984 – 24. Juli 1987 |  (c) Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade website – www.dfat.gov.au, CC BY 4.0 | |
| Special Minister of State | Mick Young | 13. Dezember 1984 – 16. Februar 1987 | ||
| Finanzminister | Peter Walsh | 13. Dezember 1984 – 24. Juli 1987 |  | |
| Außenminister | Bill Hayden | 13. Dezember 1984 – 24. Juli 1987 |  | |
| Bildungsministerin | Susan Ryan | 13. Dezember 1984 – 24. Juli 1987 |  | |
| Minister für Rohstoffe und Energie | Gareth Evans | 13. Dezember 1984 – 24. Juli 1987 |  | |
| Handelsminister | John Dawkins | 13. Dezember 1984 – 24. Juli 1987 |  (c) Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade website – www.dfat.gov.au, CC BY 4.0 | |
| Minister für die Grundstoffindustrie | John Kerin | 13. Dezember 1984 – 24. Juli 1987 |  (c) Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade website – www.dfat.gov.au, CC BY 4.0 | |
| Minister für Wohnraum und Bau | Stewart West | 13. Dezember 1984 – 24. Juli 1987 |  | |
| Verteidigungsminister | Kim Beazley | 13. Dezember 1984 – 24. Juli 1987 |  (c) Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade website – www.dfat.gov.au, CC BY 4.0 | |
| Minister für Einwanderung und ethnische Angelegenheiten | Chris Hurford | 13. Dezember 1984 – 16. Februar 1987 | | |
| Mick Young | 16. Februar – 24. Juli 1987 | |||
| Sozialminister | Brian Howe | 13. Dezember 1984 – 24. Juli 1987 | .jpg) | |
| Assistant Minister beim Premierminister für Beziehungen zwischen Commonwealth und Staat | Lionel Bowen | 13. Dezember 1984 – 24. Juli 1987 | (c) Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade website – www.dfat.gov.au, CC BY 4.0 | |
| Assistant Minister beim Premierminister für den Öffentlichen Dienst | Peter Walsh | 13. Dezember 1984 – 24. Juli 1987 | | |
| Assistant Minister beim Premierminister für den industrielle Angelegenheiten des Öffentlichen Dienstes | Ralph Willis | 13. Dezember 1984 – 24. Juli 1987 | ||
| Assistant Minister beim Premierminister für die Stellung der Frauen | Susan Ryan | 13. Dezember 1984 – 24. Juli 1987 | | |
| Assistant Minister beim Premierminister | Gareth Evans | 13. Dezember 1984 – 24. Juli 1987 | | |
| Assistant Minister beim Premierminister für Jugend | John Dawkins | 13. Dezember 1984 – 24. Juli 1987 | (c) Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade website – www.dfat.gov.au, CC BY 4.0 | |
| Assistant Minister im Schatzministerium | Chris Hurford | 13. Dezember 1984 – 24. Juli 1987 | | |
| Assistant Minister im Außenministerium | Gareth Evans | 13. Dezember 1984 – 24. Juli 1987 | | |
| Juniorminister | ||||
| Special Minister of State | Michael Tate | 16. Februar 1987 – 24. Juli 1987 | ||
| Verkehrsminister | Peter Morris | 13. Dezember 1984 – 24. Juli 1987 | ||
| Minister für Luftfahrt | ||||
| Minister für Sport, Freizeit und Tourismus | John Brown | 13. Dezember 1984 – 24. Juli 1987 | ||
| Gesundheitsminister | Neal Blewett | 13. Dezember 1984 – 24. Juli 1987 |  (c) Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade website – www.dfat.gov.au, CC BY 4.0 | |
| Wissenschaftsminister | Barry Jones | 13. Dezember 1984 – 24. Juli 1987 |  | |
| Minister für Territorien | Gordon Scholes | 13. Dezember 1984 – 24. Juli 1987 |  | |
| Minister für Kommunikation | Michael Duffy | 13. Dezember 1984 – 24. Juli 1987 |  (c) Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade website – www.dfat.gov.au, CC BY 4.0 | |
| Minister für Kultur, kulturelles Erbe und Umwelt | Barry Cohen | 13. Dezember 1984 – 24. Juli 1987 | ||
| Minister für Aborigines | Clyde Holding | 13. Dezember 1984 – 24. Juli 1987 | ||
| Minister für Veteranen | Arthur Gietzelt | 13. Dezember 1984 – 24. Juli 1987 | ||
| Minister für kommunale Regierung und administrative Dienstleistungen | Tom Uren | 13. Dezember 1984 – 24. Juli 1987 |  | |
| Assistant Minister beim Premierminister für die Zweihundertjahresfeier | Barry Cohen | 13. Dezember 1984 – 24. Juli 1987 | ||
| Assistant Minister für Industrie, Technologie und Gewerbe | Barry Jones | 13. Dezember 1984 – 24. Juli 1987 | | |
| Assistant Minister im Verteidigungsministerium | John Brown | 13. Dezember 1984 – 24. Juli 1987 | ||
| Michael Duffy | 13. Dezember 1984 – 24. Juli 1987 | (c) Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade website – www.dfat.gov.au, CC BY 4.0 | ||
Weblinks
- Parliamentary Handbook for the 45th Parliament. (PDF; 13,4 MB) Part 6: Historical information on the Australian Parliament – Ministries and Cabinets. Parliament of Australia, S. 564 f., abgerufen am 31. Mai 2019 (englisch).
Einzelnachweise
- ↑ a b c Prime Ministers of Australia. Bob Hawke. National Museum of Australia, abgerufen am 31. Mai 2019 (englisch).
- ↑ a b c Johannes H. Voigt: Geschichte Australiens. Alfred Kröner, Stuttgart 1988, ISBN 3-520-48801-9, S. 278–285
- ↑ Stephen Barber: Federal election results 1901–2016—Reissue 2. (PDF; 2,9 MB) Parliament of Australia, S. 11, 50, 141, abgerufen am 31. Mai 2019 (englisch).
- ↑ Stephen Barber: Federal election results 1901–2016—Reissue 2. (PDF; 2,9 MB) Parliament of Australia, S. 11, 51, 141, abgerufen am 31. Mai 2019 (englisch).
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Coat of Arms of Australia.svg
Commonwealth Coat of Arms of Australia granted by Royal Warrant signed by King George V on 19 September 1912.
Commonwealth Coat of Arms of Australia granted by Royal Warrant signed by King George V on 19 September 1912.
IMPORTANT:This image is an artist's interpretation of the original (1912) official version of the Commonwealth Coat of Arms shown in Commons on the Australian coat of arms page. A variant of the original, with a transparent background, is shown on this page.
| “ | Quarterly of six, the first quarter Argent a Cross Gules charged with a Lion passant guardant between on each limb a Mullet of eight points Or; the second Azure five Mullets, one of eight, two of seven, one of six and one of five points of the first (representing the Constellation of the Southern Cross) ensigned with an Imperial Crown proper; the third of the first a Maltese Cross of the fourth, surmounted by a like Imperial Crown; the fourth of the third, on a Perch wreathed Vert and Gules an Australian Piping Shrike displayed also proper; the fifth also Or a Swan naiant to the sinister Sable; the last of the first, a Lion passant of the second, the whole within a Bordure Ermine; for the Crest on a Wreath Or and Azure A Seven-pointed Star Or, and for Supporters dexter a Kangaroo, sinister an Emu, both proper. | ” |
Lionel Bowen.jpg
(c) Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade website – www.dfat.gov.au, CC BY 4.0
Lionel Bowen
(c) Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade website – www.dfat.gov.au, CC BY 4.0
Lionel Bowen
Chris Hurford.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Natasha from UniSA, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Hurford at the opening of the Chris Hurford exhibition at the Bob Hawke Prime Ministerial Library in 2011.
Autor/Urheber: Natasha from UniSA, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Hurford at the opening of the Chris Hurford exhibition at the Bob Hawke Prime Ministerial Library in 2011.
Michael Duffy.jpg
(c) Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade website – www.dfat.gov.au, CC BY 4.0
Michael Duffy
(c) Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade website – www.dfat.gov.au, CC BY 4.0
Michael Duffy
John-Dawkins-1984.jpg
(c) Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade website – www.dfat.gov.au, CC BY 4.0
John Dawkins
(c) Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade website – www.dfat.gov.au, CC BY 4.0
John Dawkins
Barry O Jones.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Mal Vickers, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
Barry Jones at the March for Science – Melbourne 2017
Autor/Urheber: Mal Vickers, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
Barry Jones at the March for Science – Melbourne 2017
Bill Hayden on 29.5.1990.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Ali kazak 9, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Bill Hayden on 29.5.1990
Autor/Urheber: Ali kazak 9, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Bill Hayden on 29.5.1990
Stewart West.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Bjenks, Lizenz: CC BY 3.0
Portrait cropped from group photo that shows four senior members of the Australian Labor Party at the time of the Fraser federal government.
Autor/Urheber: Bjenks, Lizenz: CC BY 3.0
Portrait cropped from group photo that shows four senior members of the Australian Labor Party at the time of the Fraser federal government.
(From left)
Colin Jamieson, leader of the WA state party in opposition;
Paul Keating then federal shadow minister for the north-west and for minerals and energy;
federal senator Peter Walsh and
federal MHR Stewart West.
Susan Ryan 2015-02.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Australian Human Rights Commission, Lizenz: CC BY 2.0
Susan Ryan at the 2015 Human Rights Awards.
Autor/Urheber: Australian Human Rights Commission, Lizenz: CC BY 2.0
Susan Ryan at the 2015 Human Rights Awards.
Bob Hawke Portrait 1983.jpg
Australian Prime Minister Bob Hawke in the Pentagon. Extracted from https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:BobHawke(cropped).jpg
Australian Prime Minister Bob Hawke in the Pentagon. Extracted from https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:BobHawke(cropped).jpg
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Gareth Evans University of Melbourne.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Gareth Evans, Lizenz: CC BY 1.0
Professor the Hon Gareth Evans AO QC, at the University of Melbourne, Australia
Autor/Urheber: Gareth Evans, Lizenz: CC BY 1.0
Professor the Hon Gareth Evans AO QC, at the University of Melbourne, Australia
John Charles Kerin.jpg
(c) Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade website – www.dfat.gov.au, CC BY 4.0
John Charles Kerin
(c) Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade website – www.dfat.gov.au, CC BY 4.0
John Charles Kerin
Paul Keating 1985.jpg
(c) Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade website – www.dfat.gov.au, CC BY 4.0
Paul Keating
(c) Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade website – www.dfat.gov.au, CC BY 4.0
Paul Keating
Kim Beazley crop.jpg
(c) Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade website – www.dfat.gov.au, CC BY 4.0
Kim Beazley
(c) Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade website – www.dfat.gov.au, CC BY 4.0
Kim Beazley
Neal Blewett.jpg
(c) Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade website – www.dfat.gov.au, CC BY 4.0
Neal Blewett
(c) Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade website – www.dfat.gov.au, CC BY 4.0
Neal Blewett
Gordon Scholes HD-SC-98-07512.jpg
Gordon Scholes, cropped from HD-SC-98-07512 Secretary of Defense Caspar W. Weinberger meets with Minister of Defense Gordon Scholes of Australia in the Pentagon, Room 3E912.
Gordon Scholes, cropped from HD-SC-98-07512 Secretary of Defense Caspar W. Weinberger meets with Minister of Defense Gordon Scholes of Australia in the Pentagon, Room 3E912.
Second Keating Cabinet 1994 (cropped Howe).jpg
Autor/Urheber: Commonwealth of Australia (National Archives of Australia), Lizenz: CC BY 3.0 au
Newly sworn-in members of the second Keating Cabinet outside Government House, Canberra, 25 March 1994.
Autor/Urheber: Commonwealth of Australia (National Archives of Australia), Lizenz: CC BY 3.0 au
Newly sworn-in members of the second Keating Cabinet outside Government House, Canberra, 25 March 1994.
Back row: Robert Ray, Con Sciacca, Gary Johns, John Faulkner, Chris Schacht, Mary Crawford, Frank Walker.
Front row: Arch Bevis, Gary Punch, Carmen Lawrence, Governor-General Bill Hayden, Prime Minister Paul Keating, Brian Howe, Peter Cook.