Difference between revisions of "Prime Minister of Neo Kingston"
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|colspan="5"|<small>First Democratic Movement Prime Minister; only Prime Minister from Neo Montego; oversaw stabilization of agricultural sector and food supply; John Yennids released from state prison; began a process of economic reform; Demetoo massacre; taxation policy split Cabinet and party</small> | |colspan="5"|<small>First Democratic Movement Prime Minister; only Prime Minister from Neo Montego; oversaw stabilization of agricultural sector and food supply; John Yennids released from state prison; began a process of economic reform; Demetoo massacre; taxation policy split Cabinet and party</small> | ||
+ | |- | ||
+ | |style="text-align: center;" rowspan="3"|'''4''' | ||
+ | |rowspan="3" style="background-color:#FFFF00"| | ||
+ | |style="text-align: center;" rowspan="3"|<small>The Most Honourable</small><br>'''Alejandro Buckley'''<br><small>MP for Yamm Central<br>(1851-1941) | ||
+ | |style="text-align: center;"|6 December<br>1919 | ||
+ | |style="text-align: center;"|14 August<br>1927 | ||
+ | |rowspan="2"|First Chief Treasury Secretary<br>Leader of the House of Representatives | ||
+ | |rowspan="2" style="text-align: center; background-color:#F4FA58"|Liberal | ||
+ | |rowspan="2" style="text-align: center; background-color:#F4FA58"|Buckley | ||
+ | |rowspan="3" style="text-align: center;"| | ||
+ | |- | ||
+ | |colspan="2" style="text-align: center;"|1919, 1923 | ||
+ | |- | ||
+ | |colspan="5"|<small>Final Liberal Party Prime Minister; first Prime Minister to secure re-election since Republicanism; political devolution of the Fisher Isles and Compton; Depression of 1920-21; instituted major economic and labour reforms; implementation of the Liberal Reforms of the 1920s; Prime Minister during a period of unprecedented industrial growth and widespread prosperity; shift of liberal direction from classical liberalism to modern liberalism; nationalization of East-West Traders; A Budget for the People (1925); enfranchisement of women over the age of 21; Estates Act of 1927</small> | ||
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Revision as of 08:43, 30 May 2015
# | Name Constituency (Birth-Death) |
Term of office — Electoral mandates |
Other ministerial offices held while Prime Minister | Political Party | Government | President (Reign) | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | The Most Honourable William Henry MP for Alison North (1844-1918) |
17 May 1905 |
7 January 1909 |
First Chief Treasury Secretary Leader of the House of Representatives |
Liberal | Henry | ||
1905 | ||||||||
First Prime Minister from a political party; various social reforms including the Housing for the People Act of 1908; Cabinet split over armed forces expansion; led government in unsuccessful opposition to Franken occupation of Lilac peninsula; Alopentic incident; Civil Liberties Act of 1909 | ||||||||
2 | The Most Honourable Gustav Gordon MP for Elijah South East (1844-1916) |
7 January 1909 |
22 March 1915 |
First Chief Treasury Secretary Leader of the House of Representatives |
Liberal | Gordon | ||
1909 | ||||||||
Entered and saw to completion Neo Kingstonion involvement in the War of Chasian succession; political devolution of Bancris; labour crises of Winter 1913 and Winter 1914; became extremely unpopular due to labour disputes and agriculture fallout; successfully faced vote of no confidence in 1914 | ||||||||
3 | The Most Honourable William Washington MP for Neo Montego (1855-1929) |
22 March 1915 |
6 December 1919 |
Chief Treasury Secretary Minister of Finance Leader of the House of Representatives |
Democratic Movement | Washington | ||
1915 | ||||||||
First Democratic Movement Prime Minister; only Prime Minister from Neo Montego; oversaw stabilization of agricultural sector and food supply; John Yennids released from state prison; began a process of economic reform; Demetoo massacre; taxation policy split Cabinet and party | ||||||||
4 | The Most Honourable Alejandro Buckley MP for Yamm Central (1851-1941) |
6 December 1919 |
14 August 1927 |
First Chief Treasury Secretary Leader of the House of Representatives |
Liberal | Buckley | ||
1919, 1923 | ||||||||
Final Liberal Party Prime Minister; first Prime Minister to secure re-election since Republicanism; political devolution of the Fisher Isles and Compton; Depression of 1920-21; instituted major economic and labour reforms; implementation of the Liberal Reforms of the 1920s; Prime Minister during a period of unprecedented industrial growth and widespread prosperity; shift of liberal direction from classical liberalism to modern liberalism; nationalization of East-West Traders; A Budget for the People (1925); enfranchisement of women over the age of 21; Estates Act of 1927 |