Andreotti I Cabinet | |
---|---|
27th Cabinet of Italy | |
Date formed | 18 February 1972 |
Date dissolved | 26 June 1972 |
People and organisations | |
Head of state | Giovanni Leone |
Head of government | Giulio Andreotti |
Member parties | DC |
Status in legislature | Minority government |
History | |
Outgoing election | 1972 election |
Legislature term | V Legislature (1968–1972) |
Predecessor | Colombo Cabinet |
Successor | Andreotti II Cabinet |
The Andreotti I Cabinet was the 27th cabinet of the Italian Republic.
With a total of 152 votes in favor and 158 against, the government did not gain the confidence of the Senate and was forced to resign after only 9 days. [1] [2] So far, this government has been the one with the shortest period of full powers in the history of the Italian Republic, and the third one to be refused by the vote of confidence by the parliament, [3] which caused the first early elections of the Republic.
Portfolio | Minister | Took office | Left office | Party | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Prime Minister | 18 February 1972 | 26 June 1972 | DC | ||
Minister of Foreign Affairs | 18 February 1972 | 26 June 1972 | DC | ||
Minister of the Interior | 18 February 1972 | 26 June 1972 | DC | ||
Minister of Grace and Justice | 18 February 1972 | 26 June 1972 | DC | ||
Minister of Budget and Economic Planning | 18 February 1972 | 26 June 1972 | DC | ||
Minister of Finance | 18 February 1972 | 26 June 1972 | DC | ||
Minister of Treasury | 18 February 1972 | 26 June 1972 | DC | ||
Minister of Defence | 18 February 1972 | 26 June 1972 | DC | ||
Minister of Public Education | 18 February 1972 | 26 June 1972 | DC | ||
Minister of Public Works | 18 February 1972 | 26 June 1972 | DC | ||
Minister of Agriculture and Forests | 18 February 1972 | 26 June 1972 | DC | ||
Minister of Transport and Civil Aviation | 18 February 1972 | 26 June 1972 | DC | ||
Minister of Post and Telecommunications | 18 February 1972 | 26 June 1972 | DC | ||
Minister of Industry, Commerce and Craftsmanship | 18 February 1972 | 26 June 1972 | DC | ||
Minister of Health | 18 February 1972 | 26 June 1972 | DC | ||
Minister of Foreign Trade | 18 February 1972 | 26 June 1972 | DC | ||
Minister of Merchant Navy | 18 February 1972 | 26 June 1972 | DC | ||
Minister of State Holdings | 18 February 1972 | 31 May 1972 | DC | ||
Giulio Andreotti (ad interim) | 31 May 1972 | 26 June 1972 | DC | ||
Minister of Labour and Social Security | 18 February 1972 | 26 June 1972 | DC | ||
Minister of Tourism and Entertainment | 18 February 1972 | 26 June 1972 | DC | ||
Minister for Parliamentary Relations and Particular Political and Coordination Tasks [lower-alpha 1] (without portfolio) | 18 February 1972 | 26 June 1972 | DC | ||
Minister for Extraordinary Interventions in the South (without portfolio) | 18 February 1972 | 26 June 1972 | DC | ||
Minister for the Problems Related to the Implementation of the Regions (without portfolio) | 18 February 1972 | 26 June 1972 | DC | ||
Minister for Scientific Research (without portfolio) | 18 February 1972 | 26 June 1972 | DC | ||
Minister for Public Administration Reform (without portfolio) | 18 February 1972 | 26 June 1972 | DC | ||
Secretary of the Council of Ministers | 18 February 1972 | 26 June 1972 | DC |
A national unity government, government of national unity (GNU), or national union government is a broad coalition government consisting of all parties in the legislature, usually formed during a time of war or other national emergency. A unity government according to the principles of consensus democracy lacks opposition, or opposition parties are too small and negligible.
The prime minister of Italy, officially the president of the Council of Ministers, is the head of government of the Italian Republic. The office of president of the Council of Ministers is established by articles 92–96 of the Constitution of Italy; the president of the Council of Ministers is appointed by the president of the Republic and must have the confidence of the Parliament to stay in office.
Amintore Fanfani was an Italian politician and statesman, who served as 32nd prime minister of Italy for five separate terms. He was one of the best-known Italian politicians after the Second World War and a historical figure of the left-wing faction of Christian Democracy. He is also considered one of the founders of the modern Italian centre-left.
Giulio Andreotti was an Italian politician and statesman who served as the 41st prime minister of Italy in seven governments, and was leader of the Christian Democracy party and its right-wing; he was the sixth-longest-serving prime minister since the Italian unification and the second-longest-serving post-war prime minister. Andreotti is widely considered the most powerful and prominent politician of the First Republic.
Giovanni Leone was an Italian politician, jurist and university professor. A founding member of Christian Democracy (DC), Leone served as the president of Italy from December 1971 until June 1978. He also briefly served as Prime Minister of Italy from June to December 1963 and again from June to December 1968. He was also the president of the Chamber of Deputies from May 1955 until June 1963.
Giuseppe Pella was an Italian Christian Democratic politician and statesman who served as the 31st prime minister of Italy from 1953 to 1954. He was also Minister of Treasury, Budget and of Foreign Affairs during the 1950s and early 1960s. Pella served as President of the European Parliament from 1954 to 1956 after the death of Alcide De Gasperi.
The Minister of Defence is a senior member of the Italian Cabinet who leads the Ministry of Defence. The minister is responsible for military and civil defence matters and managing the Italian Armed Forces.
The Legislature V of Italy was the 5th legislature of the Italian Republic, and lasted from 5 June 1968 until 24 May 1972. Its composition was the one resulting from the general election of 19 May 1968.
The Legislature VI of Italy was the 6th legislature of the Italian Republic, and lasted from 25 May 1972 until 4 July 1976. Its composition was the one resulting from the general election of 7 May 1972.
The Legislature VII of Italy was the 7th legislature of the Italian Republic, and lasted from 5 July 1976 until 19 June 1979. Its composition was the one resulting from the general election of 20 June 1976.
The Pella government was the 8th government of the Italian Republic. It held office from 17 August 1953 to 18 January 1954, for a total of 154 days. President Luigi Einaudi invited Giuseppe Pella to form an interim cabinet following the fall of the Eighth De Gasperi government in a confidence vote, for the purpose of passing the budget.
The Dini government was the 52nd government of the Italian Republic. It was the second and last cabinet of the XII Legislature. It held office from 17 January 1995 to 17 May 1996, a total of 486 days, or 1 year and 4 months. It was the Italian Republic's first Government of Experts, entirely composed of experts and officials from outside Parliament.
The Andreotti VII Cabinet was a cabinet of the Italian Republic. It held office from 1991 to 1992.
The Andreotti III Cabinet was the 33rd cabinet of the Italian Republic. It held office from 1976 to 1978.
The Zoli Cabinet was the 12th cabinet of the Italian Republic, which held office from 20 May 1957 to 2 July 1958, for a total of 408 days, or 1 year, 1 months and 12 days.
The Andreotti VI Cabinet was a cabinet of the Italian Republic. It held office from 1989 to 1991.
The Andreotti V Cabinet, led by Giulio Andreotti, was the 35th cabinet of the Italian Republic.
The Andreotti IV Cabinet, led by Giulio Andreotti, was the 34th cabinet of the Italian Republic.
The Andreotti II Cabinet was the 28th cabinet of the Italian Republic. It held office from 26 June 1972 to 8 July 1973, for a total of 377 days. It was also known as Andreotti-Malagodi Cabinet.