Pizzey ministry
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Pizzey ministry | |
|---|---|
 37th Cabinet of Queensland | |
| Date formed | 17 January 1968[1] |
| Date dissolved | 1 August 1968 (197 days) |
| People and organisations | |
| Monarch | Elizabeth II |
| Governor | Alan Mansfield |
| No. of ministers | 13 |
| Member party | Country–Liberal Coalition |
| Status in legislature | Majority government 47 / 78 |
| Opposition party | Labor |
| Opposition leader | Jack Houston |
| History | |
| Legislature term(s) | 1966–1969 |
| Predecessor | Nicklin IX ministry |
| Successor | Chalk ministry (interim) |
The Pizzey Ministry was the 37th[1] ministry of the Government of Queensland and was led by Country Party Premier Jack Pizzey and Liberal Deputy Premier Gordon Chalk. It succeeded the Nicklin ministry,[1] led by Premier and Country Party leader Frank Nicklin, the longest serving cabinet in Queensland history, at that point.[2] It was preceded by a Gordon Chalk-led interim ministry, the second-shortest cabinet in Queensland history, by length of duration. The Pizzey ministry itself lasted for 197 days, coming to an end following the death of Country Party leader and Premier Jack Pizzey.
Cabinet[edit]
| Portfolio | Minister | Took office | Left office | Party | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Department of the Premier and Cabinet | |||||||||
| Premier, Minister for State Development | 17 January 1968 | 31 July 1968 | Country | ||||||
| Deputy Premier | 17 January 1968 | 31 July 1968 | Liberal | ||||||
| Treasury | |||||||||
| Treasurer | Gordon Chalk | 17 January 1968 | 31 July 1968 | Liberal | |||||
| Department of Works and Housing | |||||||||
| Minister for Works and Housing | 17 January 1968 | 31 July 1968 | Country | ||||||
| Department of Justice and Attorney-General | |||||||||
| Minister for Justice and Attorney-General | 17 January 1968 | 31 July 1968 | Liberal | ||||||
| Department of Education | |||||||||
| Minister for Education and Cultural Affairs | 17 January 1968 | 31 July 1968 | Country | ||||||
| Outer Ministry | |||||||||
| Minister for Local Government and Conservation | 17 January 1968 | 31 July 1968 | Country | ||||||
| Minister for Primary Industries | 17 January 1968 | 31 July 1968 | Country | ||||||
| Minister for Health | 17 January 1968 | 31 July 1968 | Liberal | ||||||
| Minister for Labour and Tourism | 17 January 1968 | 31 July 1968 | Liberal | ||||||
| Minister for Mines, Main Roads and Electricity | 17 January 1968 | 31 July 1968 | Country | ||||||
| Minister for Transport | 17 January 1968 | 31 July 1968 | Liberal | ||||||
| Minister for Industrial Development | 17 January 1968 | 31 July 1968 | Liberal | ||||||
| Minister for Lands | 17 January 1968 | 31 July 1968 | Country | ||||||
References[edit]
- ^ a b c A. Hughes, Colin (1977). A handbook of Australian Government and Politics, 1965–1974. ANU Press. p. 42.
- ^ Wanna, John; Arklay, Tracey (2010). The Ayes Have It: The history of the Queensland Parliament, 1957–1989 (PDF). ANU Press. p. 123.
