Prendergast ministry | |
---|---|
43rd ministry of Victoria, Australia | |
Date formed | 18 July 1924 |
Date dissolved | 12 November 1924 |
People and organisations | |
Monarch | George V |
Governor | Lord Stradbroke |
Premier | George Prendergast |
No. of ministers | 11 |
Member party | Labor |
Status in legislature | Minority government 27 / 65 |
Opposition party | Nationalist |
Opposition leader | Alexander Peacock |
History | |
Election(s) | 1924 state election |
Predecessor | Third Peacock ministry |
Successor | Allan ministry |
The Prendergast Ministry was the 43rd ministry of the Government of Victoria. It was led by the Premier of Victoria, George Prendergast, of the Labor Party. The ministry was sworn in on 18 July 1924. [1] [2] On 12 November 1924, a motion of no-confidence in the Prendergast government was proposed in the Legislative Assembly by John Allan, leader of the Country Party—the motion was carried 34 votes to 28, defeating the government. Allan and his ministry were sworn in on 18 November. [3]
Minister | Portfolios |
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George Prendergast, MLA | |
Tom Tunnecliffe, MLA | |
John Lemmon, MLA | |
Edmond Hogan, MLA | |
Henry Bailey, MLA |
|
William Slater, MLA |
|
John Jones, MLC | |
Daniel McNamara, MLC | |
James Disney, MLC |
|
John Cain, MLA | |
Gordon Webber, MLA | |
William Beckett, MLC | |
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The following lists events that happened during 1924 in Australia.
George Michael "Mick" Prendergast was an Australian politician who served as the 28th Premier of Victoria. He was born to Irish emigrant parents in Adelaide, but he grew up in Stawell, Victoria. He was apprenticed as a printer, and worked as a compositor in Ballarat, Sydney and Narrandera before settling in Melbourne in 1887. A member of the Typographical Association, he represented that union at the Melbourne Trades Hall, of which he was President in 1893.
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