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// Workers AI · dad joke modeWhat did the First Hawke ministry say to the clock? "It's hawk-ing time.

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from First Hawke Ministry)

First Hawke ministry

54th Ministry of Australia
photograph of Hawke
Bob Hawke
photograph of Bowen
Lionel Bowen
Date formed11 March 1983
Date dissolved13 December 1984
People and organisations
Monarch
Elizabeth II
Governor-General
Sir Ninian Stephen
Prime Minister
Bob Hawke
Deputy Prime Minister
Lionel Bowen
No. of ministers
27
Member party
Labor
Status in legislature
Majority government
Opposition party
Liberal–National coalition
Opposition leader
Andrew Peacock
History
Election5 March 1983
Outgoing election
1 December 1984
Legislature term33rd
PredecessorFourth Fraser ministry
SuccessorSecond Hawke ministry

The first Hawke ministry (Labor) was the 54th ministry of the Government of Australia. It was led by the country's 23rd Prime Minister, Bob Hawke. The first Hawke ministry succeeded the Fourth Fraser ministry, which dissolved on 11 March 1983 following the federal election that took place on 5 March which saw Labor defeat Malcolm Fraser's Liberal–National Coalition. The ministry was replaced by the second Hawke ministry on 13 December 1984 following the 1984 federal election.[1]

As of 21 October 2023, Ralph Willis, Paul Keating, Gareth Evans and John Dawkins are the last surviving members of Cabinet of the first Hawke ministry.

Cabinet

[edit]
Party Minister Portrait Portfolio
 Labor Bob Hawke
(1929–2019)

MP for Wills
(1980–1992)
  Lionel Bowen
(1922–2012)

MP for Kingsford-Smith
(1969–1990)
  John Button
(1933–2008)

Senator for Victoria
(1974–1993)
  Don Grimes
(1937–2021)

Senator for Tasmania
(1974–1987)
  Ralph Willis
(1938–)

MP for Gellibrand
(1972–1998)
  Paul Keating
(1944–)

MP for Blaxland
(1969–1996)
  Mick Young
(1936–1996)

MP for Port Adelaide
(1974–1988)
  Stewart West
(1934–2023)

MP for Cunningham
(1977–1993)[2]
  Peter Walsh
(1935–2015)

Senator for Western Australia
(1974–1993)
  Bill Hayden
(1933–2023)

MP for Oxley
(1961–1988)
  Susan Ryan
(1942–2020)

Senator for Australian Capital Territory
(1975–1987)
  Gareth Evans
(1944–)

Senator for Victoria
(1978–1996)
  Gordon Scholes
(1931–2018)

MP for Corio
(1967–1993)
  John Dawkins
(1947–)

MP for Fremantle
(1977–1994) (in Cabinet from 14 July 1983)
  John Kerin
(1937–2023)

MP for Werriwa
(1978–1993) (in Cabinet from 4 November 1983)

Outer ministry

[edit]
Party Minister Portrait Portfolio
 Labor Peter Morris
(1932–2026)

MP for Shortland
(1972–1998)
  Kim Beazley
(1948–)

MP for Swan
(1980–1996)
  Chris Hurford
(1931–2020)

MP for Adelaide
(1969–1987)
  John Brown
(1931–)

MP for Parramatta
(1977–1990)
  Neal Blewett
(1933–)

MP for Bonython
(1977–1994)
  Barry Jones
(1932–)

MP for Lalor
(1977–1998)
  Michael Duffy
(1938–)

MP for Holt
(1980–1996)
  Barry Cohen
(1935–2017)

MP for Robertson
(1969–1990)
  Clyde Holding
(1931–2011)

MP for Melbourne Ports
(1977–1998)
  Arthur Gietzelt
(1920–2014)

Senator for New South Wales
(1971–1989)
  Tom Uren
(1921–2015)

MP for Reid
(1958–1990)
  Brian Howe
(1936–)

MP for Batman
(1977–1996)

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ↑ "Ministries and Cabinets". Parliamentary Handbook. Parliament of Australia. Archived from the original on 8 October 2012. Retrieved 17 September 2010.
  2. ↑ West resigned from Cabinet – though not his ministry – on 4 November 1983 when he was unable to support a Cabinet decision on uranium mining. He was reappointed to Cabinet on 3 April 1984
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