First Johannes ministry: Difference between revisions
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[[Walter Johannes]] of the [[ |
[[Walter Johannes]] of the [[Principles of Democracy Party|Principles Party]] formed the '''first Johannes ministry''' and was appointed [[Prime Ministers of Great Morstaybishlia|Prime Minister of Great Morstaybishlia]] by [[Lambertus VII|King Lambertus VII]] on 4 May 2005, following the [[2005 Great Morstaybishlia General Election|2005 general election]]. Johannes' first ministry concluded with the [[2012 Great Morstaybishlia General Election|2012 general election]], where he won a majority, leading to the formation of the [[Second Johannes ministry|second Johannes ministry]]. |
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Johannes had been elected leader of the [[ |
Johannes had been elected leader of the [[Principles of Democracy Party|Principles]] in 2004 to succeed [[Samminel Herinchaw]], during a time of political uncertainty. The [[State of Morstaybishlia]] was a prominent political question, that the [[MBE Labour|Labour]] Prime Minister [[Verlhanz Rothgerus]] had failed to answer for over a year. The Principles enjoyed a renewal of support over the next year as the Morstaybishlian economy went through a period of contraction. |
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It was widely speculated the |
It was widely speculated the Principles would win the election, but their majority surprised everyone. |
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== History == |
== History == |
Revision as of 17:52, 20 December 2023
First Johannes ministry | |
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Date formed | 4 May 2005 |
Date dissolved | 15 March 2012 |
People and organisations | |
Monarch | Lambertus VII |
Prime Minister | Walter Johannes |
Prime Minister's history | 2005-2012 |
First Secretary | Samminel Herinshaw |
Member party | |
Status in legislature | Majority 1,105 / 1,742
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Opposition cabinet | Flantarnoret Shadow Cabinet |
Opposition parties | |
Opposition leader |
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History | |
Election(s) | 2005 general election |
Predecessor | Rothgerus ministry |
Successor | Second Johannes ministry |
Walter Johannes of the Principles Party formed the first Johannes ministry and was appointed Prime Minister of Great Morstaybishlia by King Lambertus VII on 4 May 2005, following the 2005 general election. Johannes' first ministry concluded with the 2012 general election, where he won a majority, leading to the formation of the second Johannes ministry.
Johannes had been elected leader of the Principles in 2004 to succeed Samminel Herinchaw, during a time of political uncertainty. The State of Morstaybishlia was a prominent political question, that the Labour Prime Minister Verlhanz Rothgerus had failed to answer for over a year. The Principles enjoyed a renewal of support over the next year as the Morstaybishlian economy went through a period of contraction.
It was widely speculated the Principles would win the election, but their majority surprised everyone.
History
Cabinets
2005-2007
Portrait | Minister | Portfolio | Term | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Great Offices of State | |||||
Walter Johannes | First Lord of the Treasury Minister for the Civil Service |
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Samminel Herinshaw | |||||
Lillian Moss | |||||
Dan Nowel-Higston | |||||
Other cabinet ministers | |||||
Val Guppy | |||||
Pevington Bacon | |||||
Everrin Ireston | |||||
Jessie Eytle | |||||
Vellin Bayleigh | |||||
Arin Khamers | |||||
Arlin Golding | |||||
Cyrell Maltrin | |||||
Margot Barrett | |||||
Bill Asper | |||||
Nicholas Sutter | |||||
Donna Brooks | Minister for Women and Equalities |
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Phillip Simmons | |||||
Richard Staynes | |||||
Wally Bishop | |||||
Doug Howe |
|||||
Kirk Brian |
|||||
Stanleigh Johannes |
2007-2012
The Mustache Ministry as it was known.
Portrait | Minister | Portfolio | Term | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Great Offices of State | |||||
Walter Johannes | First Lord of the Treasury Minister for the Civil Service |
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Samminel Herinshaw | |||||
Johnny von Hague | |||||
Lillian Moss | |||||
Dan Nowel-Higston | |||||
Other cabinet ministers | |||||
Cleve Dobson | |||||
Pevington Bacon | |||||
Nickolas Frost | |||||
Everrin Ireston | |||||
Jessie Eytle | |||||
Joe Buzzard | |||||
Arin Khamers | |||||
Hego Smith | |||||
Arlin Golding | |||||
Gus May | |||||
Cyrell Maltrin | |||||
Aliza Manton-Swain | |||||
Bill Asper | |||||
Nicholas Sutter | |||||
Ellen Powers | |||||
Donna Brooks | Minister for Women and Equalities |
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Gerald Pistachio | |||||
Gerald Swan | |||||
Matthew Blennivania | |||||
Doug Howe |
|||||
Kirk Brian |
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Alex Mell |