19th Canadian Ministry 19e conseil des ministres du Canada | |
---|---|
19th ministry of Canada | |
Date formed | 22 April 1963 |
Date dissolved | 20 April 1968 |
People and organizations | |
Monarch | Elizabeth II |
Governor General | Georges Vanier Roland Michener |
Prime Minister | Lester B. Pearson |
Member party | Liberal Party of Canada |
Opposition party | Progressive Conservative Party of Canada |
Opposition leader |
|
History | |
Elections | 1963, 1965 |
Legislature terms | |
Predecessor | 18th Canadian Ministry |
Successor | 20th Canadian Ministry |
The Nineteenth Canadian Ministry was the cabinet chaired by Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson. It governed Canada from 22 April 1963 to 20 April 1968, including all of the 26th, and 27th Canadian Parliaments. The government was formed by the Liberal Party of Canada.
Portfolio | Minister | Term | |
---|---|---|---|
Start | End | ||
Prime Minister | Lester Pearson | 22 April 1963 | 20 April 1968 |
Minister of Agriculture | Harry Hays | 22 April 1963 | 18 December 1965 |
Joe Greene | 18 December 1965 | 20 April 1968 | |
Minister of Amateur Sport | Judy LaMarsh | 22 April 1963 | 18 December 1965 |
Allan MacEachen | 18 December 1965 | 20 April 1968 | |
Minister responsible for the Canadian Dairy Commission | Joe Greene | 1 October 1966 | 20 April 1968 |
Minister for Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation | Jack Garland | 22 April 1963 | 14 March 1964 |
George McIlraith (acting) | 14 March 1964 | 19 March 1964 | |
John Robert Nicholson | 19 March 1964 | 18 January 1968 | |
Edgar Benson | 18 January 1968 | 20 April 1968 | |
Minister for the Canadian Wheat Board | Mitchell Sharp | 22 April 1963 | 4 January 1966 |
Robert Winters | 4 January 1966 | 30 March 1968 | |
Jean-Luc Pépin (acting) | 30 March 1968 | 20 April 1968 | |
Minister of Citizenship and Immigration | Guy Favreau | 22 April 1963 | 3 February 1964 |
René Tremblay | 3 February 1964 | 15 February 1965 | |
John Robert Nicholson | 15 February 1965 | 18 December 1965 | |
Jean Marchand | 18 December 1965 | 1 October 1966 | |
Minister of Consumer and Corporate Affairs and Registrar General | John Turner | 21 December 1967 | 20 April 1968 |
Minister for Defence Construction Limited | Charles Drury | 22 April 1963 | 18 December 1965 |
Paul Hellyer | 18 December 1965 | 19 September 1967 | |
Léo Cadieux | 19 September 1967 | 20 April 1968 | |
Minister of Defence Production | Charles Drury | 22 April 1963 | 20 April 1968 |
Minister of Energy, Mines, and Resources | Jean-Luc Pépin | 1 October 1966 | 20 April 1968 |
Secretary of State for External Affairs | Paul Martin Sr. | 22 April 1963 | 20 April 1968 |
Minister of Finance and Receiver General | Walter Gordon | 22 April 1963 | 11 November 1965 |
Mitchell Sharp | 11 November 1965 | 20 April 1968 | |
Minister of Fisheries | Hédard Robichaud | 22 April 1963 | 20 April 1968 |
Minister of Forestry | John Robert Nicholson | 22 April 1963 | 3 February 1964 |
Maurice Sauvé | 3 February 1964 | 1 October 1966 | |
Minister of Forestry and Rural Development | Maurice Sauvé | 1 October 1966 | 20 April 1968 |
Minister in charge of Housing | Edgar Benson | 18 January 1968 | 20 April 1968 |
Minister responsible for Housing | Paul Hellyer | 18 January 1968 | 20 April 1968 |
Minister responsible for Indian Affairs | Guy Favreau | 22 April 1963 | 3 February 1964 |
René Tremblay | 3 February 1964 | 15 February 1965 | |
John Robert Nicholson | 15 February 1965 | 18 December 1965 | |
Jean Marchand | 18 December 1965 | 1 October 1966 | |
Minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development | Arthur Laing | 1 October 1966 | 20 April 1968 |
Minister of Industry | Charles Drury | 25 July 1963 | 20 April 1968 |
Minister of Justice and Attorney General | Lionel Chevrier | 22 April 1963 | 3 February 1964 |
Guy Favreau | 3 February 1964 | 30 June 1965 | |
George McIlraith (acting) | 30 June 1965 | 7 July 1965 | |
Lucien Cardin | 7 July 1965 | 4 April 1967 | |
Pierre Trudeau | 4 April 1967 | 20 April 1968 | |
Minister of Labour | Allan MacEachen | 22 April 1963 | 18 December 1965 |
John Robert Nicholson | 18 December 1965 | 20 April 1968 | |
Leader of the Government in the House of Commons | Jack Pickersgill | 22 April 1963 | 3 February 1964 |
Guy Favreau | 3 February 1964 | 30 October 1964 | |
George McIlraith | 30 October 1964 | 4 May 1967 | |
Allan MacEachen | 4 May 1967 | 20 April 1968 | |
Leader of the Government in the Senate | William Ross Macdonald | 22 April 1963 | 3 February 1964 |
John Joseph Connolly | 3 February 1964 | 20 April 1968 | |
Minister of Manpower and Immigration | Jean Marchand | 1 October 1966 | 20 April 1968 |
Minister of Mines and Technical Surveys | William Moore Benidickson | 22 April 1963 | 7 July 1965 |
John Watson MacNaught | 7 July 1965 | 18 December 1965 | |
Jean-Luc Pépin | 18 December 1965 | 1 October 1966 | |
Minister for National Capital Commission | Jean-Paul Deschatelets | 22 April 1963 | 15 February 1965 |
Lucien Cardin | 15 February 1965 | 7 July 1965 | |
George McIlraith | 7 July 1965 | 20 April 1968 | |
Associate Minister of National Defence | Lucien Cardin | 22 April 1963 | 15 February 1965 |
Léo Cadieux | 15 February 1965 | 19 September 1967 | |
Vacant | 19 September 1967 | 20 April 1968 | |
Minister of National Defence | Paul Hellyer | 22 April 1963 | 19 September 1967 |
Léo Cadieux | 19 September 1967 | 20 April 1968 | |
Minister of National Health and Welfare | Judy LaMarsh | 22 April 1963 | 18 December 1965 |
Allan MacEachen | 18 December 1965 | 20 April 1968 | |
Minister of National Revenue | Jack Garland | 22 April 1963 | 14 March 1964 |
George McIlraith (acting) | 14 March 1964 | 29 June 1964 | |
Edgar Benson | 29 June 1964 | 18 January 1968 | |
Jean Chrétien | 18 January 1968 | 20 April 1968 | |
Minister of Northern Affairs and National Resources | Arthur Laing | 22 April 1963 | 1 October 1966 |
Postmaster General | Azellus Denis | 22 April 1963 | 3 February 1964 |
John Robert Nicholson | 3 February 1964 | 15 February 1965 | |
René Tremblay | 15 February 1965 | 18 December 1965 | |
Jean-Pierre Côté | 18 December 1965 | 20 April 1968 | |
President of the Privy Council | Maurice Lamontagne | 22 April 1963 | 3 February 1964 |
George McIlraith | 3 February 1964 | 7 July 1965 | |
Guy Favreau | 7 July 1965 | 4 April 1967 | |
Walter Gordon | 4 April 1967 | 11 March 1968 | |
Pierre Trudeau (acting) | 11 March 1968 | 20 April 1968 | |
Minister of Public Works | Jean-Paul Deschatelets | 22 April 1963 | 11 February 1965 |
Lucien Cardin | 11 February 1965 | 7 July 1965 | |
George McIlraith | 7 July 1965 | 20 April 1968 | |
Registrar General of Canada | Jack Pickersgill | 22 April 1963 | 3 February 1964 |
Maurice Lamontagne | 3 February 1964 | 18 December 1965 | |
Judy LaMarsh | 18 December 1965 | 1 October 1966 | |
Guy Favreau | 1 October 1966 | 4 April 1967 | |
John Turner | 4 April 1967 | 21 December 1967 | |
Secretary of State for Canada | Jack Pickersgill | 22 April 1963 | 3 February 1964 |
Maurice Lamontagne | 3 February 1964 | 18 December 1965 | |
Judy LaMarsh | 18 December 1965 | 10 April 1968 | |
John Joseph Connolly (acting) | 10 April 1968 | 20 April 1968 | |
Solicitor General | John Watson MacNaught | 22 April 1963 | 7 July 1965 |
Lawrence Pennell | 7 July 1965 | 20 April 1968 | |
Minister of Trade and Commerce | Mitchell Sharp | 22 April 1963 | 4 January 1966 |
Robert Winters | 4 January 1966 | 30 March 1968 | |
Jean-Luc Pépin (acting) | 30 March 1968 | 20 April 1968 | |
Minister of Transport | George McIlraith | 22 April 1963 | 3 February 1964 |
Jack Pickersgill | 3 February 1964 | 19 September 1967 | |
Paul Hellyer | 19 September 1967 | 20 April 1968 | |
President of the Treasury Board | Edgar Benson | 1 October 1966 | 20 April 1968 |
Minister of Veterans Affairs | Roger Teillet | 22 April 1963 | 20 April 1968 |
Minister without Portfolio | William Ross Macdonald | 22 April 1963 | 3 February 1964 |
John Watson MacNaught | 22 April 1963 | 7 July 1965 | |
René Tremblay | 22 April 1963 | 3 February 1964 | |
John Joseph Connolly | 3 February 1964 | 20 April 1968 | |
Yvon Dupuis | 3 February 1964 | 22 January 1965 | |
Lawrence Pennell | 7 July 1965 | 1 October 1966 | |
Jean-Luc Pépin | 7 July 1965 | 18 December 1965 | |
John Turner | 18 December 1965 | 4 April 1967 | |
Walter Gordon | 9 January 1967 | 4 April 1967 | |
Jean Chrétien | 4 April 1967 | 18 January 1968 | |
Charles Granger | 25 September 1967 | 20 April 1968 | |
Bryce Mackasey | 9 February 1968 | 20 April 1968 |
Though the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MOFA) is the government agency which is responsible for conducting the foreign relations of Nepal, historically, it is the Office of the Prime Minister (PMO) which has exercised the authority to formulate the country's foreign policies. As a landlocked country wedged between two larger and far stronger powers, Nepal has tried to maintain good relations with both of its neighbors, People's Republic of China and Republic of India. However, the relationship between Nepal and India was significantly hampered by the 2015 Nepal blockade when the Government of Nepal accused India of mimicking "Russia-Ukraine" tactics by using ethnically Indian residents of Nepal to cause unrest along Nepal's southern border. India denied the allegation and said the unrest were an internal affair. For the most part though, Nepal has traditionally maintained a non-aligned policy and enjoys friendly relations with its neighboring countries and almost all the major countries of the world.
The Cabinet of Canada is a body of ministers of the Crown that, along with the Canadian monarch, and within the tenets of the Westminster system, forms the government of Canada. Chaired by the prime minister, the Cabinet is a committee of the King's Privy Council for Canada and the senior echelon of the Ministry, the membership of the Cabinet and Ministry often being co-terminal; as of November 2015 there were no members of the latter who were not also members of the former.
The prime minister of Denmark is the head of government in the Kingdom of Denmark comprising the three constituent countries: Denmark, Greenland and the Faroe Islands. Before the creation of the modern office, the kingdom did not initially have a head of government separate from its head of state, namely the monarch, in whom the executive authority was vested. The Constitution of 1849 established a constitutional monarchy by limiting the powers of the monarch and creating the office of premierminister. The inaugural holder of the office was Adam Wilhelm Moltke.
The premier of British Columbia is the first minister and head of government for the Canadian province of British Columbia. Until the early 1970s, the title prime minister of British Columbia was often used. The word premier is derived from the French word of the same spelling, meaning "first"; and ultimately from the Latin word primarius, meaning "primary".
The Minister of Fisheries, Oceans and the Canadian Coast Guard is the minister of the Crown in the Canadian Cabinet responsible for supervising the fishing industry, administrating all navigable waterways in the country, and overseeing the operations of the Canadian Coast Guard and the Freshwater Fish Marketing Corporation.
The minister of northern affairs is a minister of the Crown in the Canadian Cabinet. The position has been held by Dan Vandal since 20 November 2019.
The minister of national revenue is the minister of the Crown in the Canadian Cabinet who is responsible for the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA), as well as the administration of taxation law and collection.
The minister of transport is a minister of the Crown in the Canadian Cabinet. The minister is responsible for overseeing the federal government's transportation regulatory and development department, Transport Canada, the Saint Lawrence Seaway, Nav Canada, and the Port Authority system. Since September 19, 2024, the position has been held by Anita Anand of the Liberal Party.
The 28th Canadian Parliament was in session from September 12, 1968, until September 1, 1972. The membership was set by the 1968 federal election on June 25, 1968, and it changed only slightly due to resignations and by-elections until it was dissolved prior to the 1972 election.
The 29th Canadian Parliament was in session from January 4, 1973, until May 9, 1974. The membership was set by the 1972 federal election on October 30, 1972, and it was dissolved prior to the 1974 election. It was controlled by a Liberal Party minority led by Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau and the 20th Canadian Ministry, with the support of David Lewis's New Democratic Party. The Official Opposition was the Progressive Conservative Party, led by Robert Stanfield. The Speaker was Lucien Lamoureux.
The Natural Resources is a government ministry of the Canadian province of Ontario that is responsible for Ontario's provincial parks, forests, fisheries, wildlife, mineral aggregates and the Crown lands and waters that make up 87 per cent of the province. Its offices are divided into Northwestern, Northeastern and Southern Ontario regions with the main headquarters in Peterborough, Ontario. The current minister is Graydon Smith].
The 7th Canadian Parliament was in session from April 29, 1891, until April 24, 1896. The membership was set by the 1891 federal election on March 5, 1891. It was dissolved prior to the 1896 election.
Minaki is an unincorporated area and community in Unorganized Kenora District in northwestern Ontario, Canada. It is located at the point where the Canadian National Railways transcontinental main line crosses the Winnipeg River, between Wade to the west and Ena Lake at the east, and was accessible only by rail until about 1960. It was a fuelling and watering point in the days of steam locomotives; now few trains stop in Minaki, though the thrice-weekly Via Rail transcontinental Canadian passenger trains will stop on request at the Minaki railway station.
The 19th Canadian Parliament was in session from 16 May 1940, until 16 April 1945. The membership was set by the 1940 federal election on 26 March 1940, and it changed only somewhat due to resignations and by-elections until it was dissolved prior to the 1945 election.
The 23rd Canadian Parliament was in session from October 14, 1957, until February 1, 1958. The membership was set by the 1957 federal election on June 10, 1957, and it changed only somewhat due to resignations and by-elections until it was dissolved prior to the 1958 election.
The 27th Canadian Parliament was in session from December 9, 1965 until April 23, 1968. The membership was set by the 1965 federal election on November 8, 1965, and it changed only somewhat due to resignations and by-elections until it was dissolved prior to the 1968 election.
Visa requirements for Canadian citizens are administrative entry restrictions by the authorities of other states placed on citizens of Canada.