The Shadow Ministry of Malcolm Turnbull was the opposition Coalition shadow ministry of Australia from September 2008 to December 2009, opposing Kevin Rudd's Australian Labor Party ministry.
The Shadow Cabinet of Australia (also known as the Opposition Front Bench) is a group of senior Opposition spokespeople who form an alternative cabinet to the government's, whose members "shadow" or "mark" each individual member of the government. Malcolm Turnbull defeated Brendan Nelson in the Liberal Party's 2008 leadership spill 45 votes to 41, making Turnbull Opposition Leader. Turnbull announced his Shadow Cabinet on 22 September 2008. [1] It was reshuffled on 16 February when Julie Bishop stepped down from the role of Shadow Treasury. [2] The Shadow Cabinet of Malcolm Turnbull was replaced by the Shadow Cabinet of Tony Abbott in December 2009 following the 2009 Liberal Party leadership spill.
Colour key (for political parties) |
---|
Shadow Minister | Portfolio | |
---|---|---|
Malcolm Turnbull MP | Leader of the Opposition | |
Julie Bishop MP | Deputy Leader of the Opposition Shadow Treasurer (22 September 2008 – 16 February 2009) Shadow Minister for Foreign Affairs (From 16 February 2009) | |
Senator Nick Minchin 1 | Leader of the Opposition in the Senate Shadow Minister for Broadband, Communications and the Digital Economy | |
Senator Eric Abetz 1 | Deputy Leader of the Opposition in the Senate Shadow Minister for Innovation, Industry, Science and Research | |
Warren Truss MP | Leader of the Nationals Shadow Minister for Trade, Transport, Regional Development and Local Government | |
Senator Nigel Scullion | Deputy Leader of the Nationals Leader of The Nationals in the Senate (To 17 November 2008) Shadow Minister for Human Services | |
Christopher Pyne MP | Manager of Opposition Business in the House (From 16 February 2009) Shadow Minister for Education, Apprenticeships and Training | |
Joe Hockey MP | Manager of Opposition Business in the House (To 16 February 2009) Shadow Minister for Finance, Competition Policy and Deregulation (To 16 February 2009) Shadow Treasurer (From 16 February 2009) | |
Senator Helen Coonan | Manager of Opposition Business in the Senate (To 16 February 2009) Shadow Minister for Foreign Affairs (To 16 February 2009) Shadow Minister for Finance, Competition Policy and Deregulation (From 16 February 2009) | |
Andrew Robb AO MP | Shadow Minister for Infrastructure and COAG Shadow Minister Assisting the Leader on Emissions Trading Design | |
Ian Macfarlane MP | Shadow Minister for Energy and Resources | |
Tony Abbott MP 1 | Shadow Minister for Families, Housing, Community Services and Indigenous Affairs | |
Michael Ronaldson MP | Shadow Special Minister of State Shadow Cabinet Secretary | |
Greg Hunt MP | Shadow Minister for Climate Change, Environment and Water | |
Peter Dutton MP | Shadow Minister for Health and Ageing | |
Senator David Johnston | Shadow Minister for Defence | |
Senator George Brandis SC | Shadow Attorney-General | |
John Cobb MP | Shadow Minister for Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry | |
Michael Keenan MP | Shadow Minister for Employment and Workplace Relations | |
Sharman Stone MP | Shadow Minister for Immigration and Citizenship | |
Steven Ciobo MP | Shadow Minister for Small Business, Independent Contractors, Tourism and the Arts |
1 Tony Abbott, Nick Minchin and Eric Abetz quit the Coalition front bench on 26 November 2009. [3] [4]
Shadow Minister | Portfolio | |
---|---|---|
Luke Hartsuyker MP | Deputy Manager of Opposition Business in the House Shadow Minister for Competition Policy and Consumer Affairs | |
Chris Pearce MP | Shadow Minister for Financial Services, Superannuation and Corporate Law | |
Tony Smith MP | Shadow Assistant Treasurer | |
Bruce Billson MP | Shadow Minister for Sustainable Development and Cities | |
Scott Morrison MP | Shadow Minister for Housing and Local Government | |
Margaret May MP | Shadow Minister for Ageing | |
Bob Baldwin MP | Shadow Minister for Defence Science and Personnel | |
Louise Markus MP | Shadow Minister for Veterans' Affairs | |
Sophie Mirabella MP | Shadow Minister for Early Childhood Education, Childcare, Women and Youth | |
Sussan Ley MP | Shadow Minister for Justice and Customs | |
Andrew Southcott MP | Shadow Minister for Employment Participation, Training and Sport |
Shadow Minister | Portfolio | |
---|---|---|
Senator Ian Macdonald | Shadow Minister for Northern Australia | |
Barry Haase MP | Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Energy and Resources (From 23 January 2009) Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Roads and Transport (To 23 January 2009) | |
John Forrest MP | Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Regional Development | |
Senator Marise Payne | Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for International Development Assistance Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Indigenous Affairs | |
Don Randall MP | Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Roads and Transport (From 23 January 2009) Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Energy and Resources (To 23 January 2009) | |
Senator Cory Bernardi | Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Disabilities, Carers and the Voluntary Sector (To 19 February 2009) | |
Senator Mitch Fifield | Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Disabilities, Carers and the Voluntary Sector (From 19 February 2009) | |
Senator Fiona Nash | Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Water Resources and Conservation (To 1 December 2008) | |
Mark Coulton MP | Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Water Resources and Conservation (From 1 December 2008) | |
Senator Mathias Cormann | Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Health Administration | |
Peter Lindsay MP | Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Defence | |
Senator Brett Mason | Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Education | |
Jason Wood MP | Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Justice and Public Security | |
Senator Richard Colbeck | Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry | |
Senator Concetta Fierravanti-Wells | Shadow Parliamentary Secretary for Immigration Shadow Parliamentary Secretary Assisting the Leader in the Senate |
Malcolm Bligh Turnbull is a former Australian politician who served as the 29th prime minister of Australia from 2015 to 2018. He held office as leader of the Liberal Party of Australia.
Anthony John Abbott is an Australian former politician. He served as the 28th prime minister of Australia from 2013 to 2015, holding office as the leader of the Liberal Party of Australia.
Julie Isabel Bishop is an Australian former politician who served as Minister for Foreign Affairs from 2013 to 2018 and deputy leader of the Liberal Party from 2007 to 2018. She was the Member of Parliament (MP) for Curtin from 1998 to 2019. She has been the chancellor of the Australian National University since January 2020.
Steven Michele Ciobo is a retired Australian politician who represented the Division of Moncrieff in the House of Representatives from the 2001 federal election until his retirement at the 2019 election. He was a member of the Liberal National Party of Queensland, and sat with the Liberal Party in federal parliament. On 1 March 2019 Ciobo announced his decision to retire from politics at the 2019 federal election.
Sussan Penelope Ley is an Australian Liberal Party politician serving as Minister for the Environment since 2019, and has served as Member of Parliament (MP) for Farrer since 2001.
Anthony David Hawthorn Smith is an Australian politician who was the 30th Speaker of the House of Representatives. He has been a Liberal Party Member of the House of Representatives since 2001, representing the Division of Casey in Victoria.
Warren Errol Truss, is a former Australian politician who served as the 16th Deputy Prime Minister of Australia and Minister for Infrastructure and Regional Development in the Abbott Government and the Turnbull Government. Truss served as the federal leader of the National Party of Australia between 2007 and 11 February 2016 when he announced his decision to retire and not contest the 2016 federal election. He was the member of the House of Representatives for Wide Bay from the 1990 election until his retirement in May 2016. Following the merger of the Queensland branches of the Nationals and Liberals, Truss was re-elected in 2010 for the Liberal National Party.
The Shadow Ministry of Tony Abbott was the opposition Coalition shadow ministry of Australia from December 2009 to September 2013, opposing the Australian Labor Party governments of Kevin Rudd and Julia Gillard.
Mitchell Peter Fifield is the Permanent Representative of Australia to the United Nations. He is a former Australian politician who served as a Senator for Victoria from 2004 to 2019, representing the Liberal Party. He was a government minister in the Abbott, Turnbull, and Morrison Governments, serving as Assistant Minister for Social Services (2013–2015), Manager of Government Business in the Senate (2013–2015), Minister for Communications (2015–2019), and Minister for the Arts (2015–2019).
Christopher Maurice Pyne is a retired Australian Liberal Party politician who served as Member of Parliament (MP) for Sturt from 1993 to 2019.
The Shadow Ministry of Brendan Nelson was the opposition Coalition shadow ministry of Australia from December 2007 to September 2008, opposing Kevin Rudd's Australian Labor Party ministry.
A leadership spill for the Liberal Party of Australia was held on 1 December 2009. The incumbent leader Malcolm Turnbull was defeated by Tony Abbott on the second ballot; Joe Hockey also stood as a candidate. Abbott thus replaced Turnbull as Leader of the Opposition, and would lead the party to the 2010 federal election.
The 2013 Australian federal election to elect the members of the 44th Parliament of Australia took place on 7 September 2013. The centre-right Liberal/National Coalition opposition led by Opposition leader Tony Abbott of the Liberal Party of Australia and Coalition partner the National Party of Australia, led by Warren Truss, defeated the incumbent centre-left Labor Party government of Prime Minister Kevin Rudd by an 18-seat 3.6 percentage point two-party swing resulting in a landslide win for the Coalition. Labor had been in government for six years since first being elected in the 2007 election. This election marked the end of the Rudd-Gillard-Rudd Labor government and the start of the current Abbott-Turnbull-Morrison Liberal-National Coalition government. Abbott was sworn in by the Governor-General, Quentin Bryce, as Australia's new Prime Minister on 18 September 2013, along with the Abbott Ministry. The 44th Parliament of Australia opened on 12 November 2013, with the members of the House of Representatives and territory senators sworn in. The state senators were sworn in by the next Governor-General Peter Cosgrove on 7 July 2014, with their six-year terms commencing on 1 July.
The Abbott government was the federal executive government of Australia led by the 28th Prime Minister Tony Abbott. The government was made up of members of the Liberal–National Coalition. The Leader of The Nationals, Warren Truss, served as Deputy Prime Minister. Following the 2013 Australian federal election held on 7 September, the Coalition defeated the second Rudd government, ending six years of Labor Government. The Abbott government was sworn into office on 18 September 2013. Less than two years later on 14 September 2015, Malcolm Turnbull defeated Abbott in a leadership ballot, 54 votes to 44 and the Turnbull government became the executive government of Australia.
The Abbott ministry was the 68th ministry of the Government of Australia. It succeeded the Second Rudd Ministry after a federal election that took place on 7 September 2013. It was led by Prime Minister, Tony Abbott.
The Shadow Ministry of Bill Shorten was the opposition Australian Labor Party shadow ministry from October 2013 to May 2019, opposing the Abbott Government, Turnbull Government and Morrison Government.
A motion seeking a leadership spill of the federal parliamentary leader of the Liberal Party of Australia, Prime Minister and Deputy Leader was proposed in a meeting of the parliamentary Liberal Party on 9 February 2015. Luke Simpkins and Don Randall moved the spill motion at the meeting. Incumbent Prime Minister Tony Abbott and deputy leader of the Liberal Party Julie Bishop jointly stood in opposition to the motion which was defeated by 61 votes to 39.
A motion seeking a leadership spill of the federal parliamentary leader of the Liberal Party of Australia and Prime Minister was proposed by Malcolm Turnbull, who requested the ballot on 14 September 2015. The incumbent Prime Minister, Tony Abbott, announced that a meeting of Liberal members of the House and Senate would take place at 9:15 pm AEST on 14 September 2015 for the purpose of a spill motion. During the meeting a vote was held for the leadership and deputy leadership. Turnbull defeated Abbott, 54 votes to 44, becoming the leader of the Liberal Party of Australia and Prime Minister-nominee. Julie Bishop retained her position of deputy leader defeating Kevin Andrews 70 votes to 30.
The Turnbull government was the federal executive government of Australia led by the 29th prime minister of Australia, Malcolm Turnbull, from 2015 to 2018. It succeeded the Abbott government, which brought the Coalition to power at the 2013 Australian federal election. The government consisted of members of Australia's Liberal-Nationals Coalition. Turnbull took office by challenging his leader, Tony Abbott, in an internal leadership ballot. Warren Truss, the leader of the Nationals, served as Deputy Prime Minister until he retired in 2016 and was replaced by Barnaby Joyce. Joyce resigned in February 2018 and the Nationals' new leader Michael McCormack became Deputy Prime Minister. The Turnbull government concluded with Turnbull's resignation ahead of internal leadership ballot which saw him succeeded as Prime Minister by Scott Morrison and the Morrison government.
Leadership spills of the federal parliamentary leadership of the Liberal Party of Australia were held on 21 and 24 August 2018 and were called by the incumbent leader of the party, Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull.
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link) |Retrieved 26 November 2009