Second Gillard ministry | |
---|---|
66th ministry of Australia | |
Julia Gillard Wayne Swan | |
Date formed | 14 September 2010 |
Date dissolved | 27 June 2013 |
People and organisations | |
Monarch | Elizabeth II |
Governor-General | Quentin Bryce |
Prime Minister | Julia Gillard |
Deputy Prime Minister | Wayne Swan |
Member party | Labor |
Status in legislature | Minority government 72 / 150 |
Opposition cabinet | 2010–2013 |
Opposition party | Liberal/National Coalition |
Opposition leader | Tony Abbott |
History | |
Election(s) | 2010 |
Legislature term(s) | 43rd |
Budget(s) | 2011, 2012, 2013 |
Predecessor | First Gillard |
Successor | Second Rudd |
The Second Gillard ministry (Labor) was the 66th ministry of the Australian Government, led by Prime Minister Julia Gillard. It succeeded the first Gillard ministry upon its swearing in by Governor-General Quentin Bryce on 14 September 2010 after the 2010 election.[1][2][3]
The members of the ministry were announced on 11 September 2010. It included some major changes from the first ministry, which had in essence been left over from the first Rudd ministry which preceded it.[4][5]
A reconstitution of the ministry took place on 14 December 2011, with several key portfolios changing hands and other portfolios being redefined.[6][7] Further changes were made on 5 March 2012 following the resignation of and unsuccessful leadership challenge by the Minister for Foreign Affairs, Kevin Rudd. Gillard implemented a further major reshuffle on 25 March 2013 following an abortive challenge from Rudd and his supporters.[8]
On 26 June 2013, former prime minister Kevin Rudd was once again elected Labor Party leader. Gillard resigned as prime minister with effect from 27 June 2013, and the second Rudd ministry was formed.[9]
Original ministry
The following ministers served in the roles indicated from 14 September 2010 until 14 December 2011.
Cabinet
Officeholder | Office(s) |
---|---|
Julia Gillard MP | |
Wayne Swan MP | |
Senator Chris Evans |
|
Senator Stephen Conroy |
|
Simon Crean MP | |
Kevin Rudd MP | |
Stephen Smith MP |
|
Chris Bowen MP | |
Anthony Albanese MP |
|
Nicola Roxon MP | |
Jenny Macklin MP | |
Tony Burke MP | |
Senator Penny Wong | |
Peter Garrett AM, MP | |
Senator Kim Carr | |
Robert McClelland MP | |
Senator Joe Ludwig |
|
Martin Ferguson AM, MP | |
Dr Craig Emerson MP | |
Greg Combet AM, MP |
Outer Ministry
Officeholder | Office(s) |
---|---|
Tanya Plibersek MP | |
Brendan O'Connor MP |
|
Kate Ellis MP | |
Senator Mark Arbib |
|
Senator Nick Sherry |
|
Warren Snowdon MP |
|
Bill Shorten MP |
|
Mark Butler MP | |
Gary Gray AO, MP |
|
Jason Clare MP |
Parliamentary Secretaries
Officeholder | Office(s) |
---|---|
Justine Elliot MP |
|
Mike Kelly MP |
|
Richard Marles MP |
|
Senator Jan McLucas |
|
David Bradbury MP |
|
Senator Jacinta Collins |
|
Julie Collins MP |
|
Mark Dreyfus QC, MP |
|
Catherine King MP |
|
Senator Kate Lundy |
|
Senator Don Farrell |
|
Senator David Feeney |
|
December 2011 to March 2012
The following ministers held office from 14 December 2011 to 5 March 2012. Tanya Plibersek was promoted to the cabinet and was appointed Minister for Health, whilst Nicola Roxon moved from Health to become Attorney-General. The cabinet grew to include Bill Shorten (who took Employment and Workplace Relations from Chris Evans) and Mark Butler, while Kim Carr was demoted to the outer ministry. Nick Sherry left the outer ministry, while Julie Collins and David Bradbury were promoted from parliamentary secretary into the outer cabinet, and Sid Sidebottom was appointed as a parliamentary secretary.
Kevin Rudd left the ministry the day before the February 2012 leadership spill, in which he was defeated by Gillard. Craig Emerson was subsequently named acting Foreign Minister.
Cabinet
Officeholder | Office(s) |
---|---|
Julia Gillard MP |
|
Wayne Swan MP |
|
Senator Chris Evans |
|
Senator Stephen Conroy |
|
Simon Crean MP |
|
Kevin Rudd MP (until 26 February 2012) |
|
Stephen Smith MP |
|
Chris Bowen MP |
|
Anthony Albanese MP |
|
Nicola Roxon MP |
|
Jenny Macklin MP |
|
Tony Burke MP |
|
Senator Penny Wong |
|
Peter Garrett MP |
|
Robert McClelland MP |
|
Senator Joe Ludwig |
|
Martin Ferguson MP |
|
Dr Craig Emerson MP |
|
Greg Combet MP |
|
Tanya Plibersek MP |
|
Bill Shorten MP |
|
Mark Butler MP |
|
Outer ministry
Officeholder | Office(s) |
---|---|
Brendan O'Connor MP |
|
Senator Kim Carr |
|
Senator Mark Arbib |
|
Kate Ellis MP |
|
Warren Snowdon MP |
|
Gary Gray AO MP |
|
Jason Clare MP |
|
Julie Collins MP |
|
Parliamentary Secretaries
Officeholder | Office(s) |
---|---|
Justine Elliot MP |
|
Mike Kelly MP |
|
Richard Marles MP |
|
Senator Jan McLucas |
|
David Bradbury MP |
|
Senator Jacinta Collins |
|
Mark Dreyfus QC MP |
|
Senator Don Farrell |
|
Senator David Feeney |
|
Catherine King MP |
|
Senator Kate Lundy |
|
Sid Sidebottom MP |
|
March 2012 to February 2013
The following ministers held office from 5 March 2012 to 4 February 2013. A reshuffle was conducted to replace Kevin Rudd, Mark Arbib and Robert McClelland, who all left the ministry due to the February 2012 leadership spill. Bob Carr was named Foreign Minister, though his appointment was delayed until he took his seat in the Senate on 13 March. Craig Emerson continued to act as Foreign Minister until Carr took up the post. Nicola Roxon added the Emergency Management portfolio to her existing one, and Tony Burke likewise became Vice-President of the Executive Council. Brendan O'Connor was promoted to cabinet as Minister for Small Business, for Housing, and for Homelessness. Kate Lundy and David Bradbury were promoted to the outer ministry, and Bernie Ripoll and Sharon Bird were appointed parliamentary secretaries.
Cabinet
Officeholder | Office(s) |
---|---|
Julia Gillard MP |
|
Wayne Swan MP |
|
Senator Chris Evans |
|
Senator Stephen Conroy |
|
Simon Crean MP |
|
Senator Bob Carr (from 13 March 2012) |
|
Stephen Smith MP |
|
Chris Bowen MP |
|
Anthony Albanese MP |
|
Nicola Roxon MP |
|
Jenny Macklin MP |
|
Tony Burke MP |
|
Senator Penny Wong |
|
Peter Garrett MP |
|
Senator Joe Ludwig |
|
Martin Ferguson MP |
|
Dr Craig Emerson MP |
|
Greg Combet MP |
|
Tanya Plibersek MP |
|
Bill Shorten MP |
|
Mark Butler MP |
|
Brendan O'Connor MP |
|
Outer Ministry
Officeholder | Office(s) |
---|---|
Senator Kim Carr |
|
Kate Ellis MP |
|
Warren Snowdon MP |
|
Gary Gray AO MP |
|
Jason Clare MP |
|
Julie Collins MP |
|
Senator Kate Lundy |
|
David Bradbury MP |
|
Parliamentary Secretaries
Officeholder | Office(s) |
---|---|
Justine Elliot MP |
|
Mike Kelly MP |
|
Richard Marles MP |
|
Senator Jan McLucas |
|
Senator Jacinta Collins |
|
Mark Dreyfus QC MP |
|
Senator Don Farrell |
|
Senator David Feeney |
|
Catherine King MP |
|
Sid Sidebottom MP |
|
Bernie Ripoll MP |
|
Sharon Bird MP |
|
February 2013 to March 2013
The following ministers held office from 4 February 2013. The reshuffle occurred after the resignation from Cabinet of Attorney-General Nicola Roxon and Senator Chris Evans, Leader of the Government in the Senate and Minister for Tertiary Education, Skills, Science and Research.
As a result of a failed attempt to reinstall Kevin Rudd as Prime Minister in March 2013, Simon Crean was sacked as a minister. Cabinet ministers Chris Bowen and Martin Ferguson, minister Kim Carr, and parliamentary secretary Richard Marles resigned their positions. On 25 March 2013, Prime Minister Gillard announced a reconstituted Cabinet and Ministry.[8]
Cabinet
Officeholder | Office(s) |
---|---|
Julia Gillard MP |
|
Wayne Swan MP |
|
Senator Stephen Conroy |
|
Senator Penny Wong |
|
Simon Crean MP |
|
Stephen Smith MP |
|
Chris Bowen MP |
|
Anthony Albanese MP |
|
Jenny Macklin MP |
|
Senator Bob Carr |
|
Tony Burke MP |
|
Peter Garrett MP |
|
Senator Joe Ludwig |
|
Martin Ferguson MP |
|
Dr Craig Emerson MP |
|
Greg Combet MP |
|
Tanya Plibersek MP |
|
Bill Shorten MP |
|
Mark Butler MP |
|
Brendan O'Connor MP |
|
Mark Dreyfus QC, MP |
|
Outer Ministry
Officeholder | Office(s) |
---|---|
Senator Kim Carr |
|
Kate Ellis MP |
|
Warren Snowdon MP |
|
Gary Gray AO MP |
|
Jason Clare MP |
|
Julie Collins MP |
|
David Bradbury MP |
|
Senator Kate Lundy |
|
Mike Kelly AM MP |
|
Parliamentary Secretaries
Officeholder | Office(s) |
---|---|
Kelvin Thomson MP |
|
Richard Marles MP |
|
Senator Jan McLucas |
|
Senator Jacinta Collins |
|
Senator Don Farrell |
|
Senator David Feeney |
|
Catherine King MP |
|
Sid Sidebottom MP |
|
Bernie Ripoll MP |
|
Sharon Bird MP |
|
Yvette D'Ath MP |
|
Melissa Parke MP |
|
March 2013 to June 2013
The following Ministers held office from 25 March 2013 until the end of the Ministry in June 2013.[8]
Cabinet
Officeholder | Office(s) |
---|---|
Julia Gillard MP |
|
Wayne Swan MP |
|
Senator Stephen Conroy |
|
Senator Penny Wong |
|
Stephen Smith MP |
|
Anthony Albanese MP |
|
Jenny Macklin MP |
|
Senator Bob Carr |
|
Tony Burke MP |
|
Peter Garrett MP |
|
Senator Joe Ludwig |
|
Dr Craig Emerson MP |
|
Greg Combet MP |
|
Tanya Plibersek MP |
|
Bill Shorten MP |
|
Mark Butler MP |
|
Brendan O'Connor MP |
|
Mark Dreyfus QC, MP |
|
Gary Gray MP |
|
Jason Clare MP |
|
Outer Ministry
Officeholder | Office(s) |
---|---|
Senator Jan McLucas |
|
Kate Ellis MP |
|
Warren Snowdon MP |
|
Julie Collins MP |
|
David Bradbury MP |
|
Senator Kate Lundy |
|
Mike Kelly AM MP |
|
Senator Don Farrell |
|
Sharon Bird MP |
|
Catherine King MP |
|
Parliamentary Secretaries
Officeholde | Office(s) |
---|---|
Kelvin Thomson MP |
|
Senator Jacinta Collins |
|
Senator David Feeney |
|
Sid Sidebottom MP |
|
Bernie Ripoll MP |
|
Yvette D'Ath MP |
|
Melissa Parke MP |
|
Michael Danby MP |
|
Andrew Leigh MP |
|
Senator Matt Thistlethwaite |
|
Amanda Rishworth MP |
|
Shayne Neumann MP |
|
See also
References
- ↑ "Ministries and Cabinets". Parliamentary Handbook. Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 3 February 2012.
- ↑ "Special Gazette No. S162" (PDF). Commonwealth of Australia. 16 September 2010.
- ↑ "Governor-General swears in new ministry". ABC News. Australia. 14 September 2010.
- ↑ "The Gillard ministry". The Sydney Morning Herald. 11 September 2010. Retrieved 11 September 2010.
- ↑ "Prime Minister announces new Ministry" (Press release). Australian Labor Party. 11 September 2010. Archived from the original on 14 September 2010. Retrieved 11 September 2010.
- ↑ "Changes to the Ministry" (Press release). Press Office of the Prime Minister of Australia. 12 December 2011. Retrieved 27 April 2016.
- ↑ Lester, Tim (12 December 2011). "Winners and losers in Gillard's reshuffle". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 12 December 2011.
- 1 2 3 "Full list of changes to the Gillard ministry". The Sydney Morning Herald. 25 March 2013. Retrieved 25 March 2013.
- ↑ "Kevin Rudd sworn in as new Australian prime minister". BBC News. 27 June 2013. Retrieved 6 July 2013.
External links
- Ministry List (as at 14 September 2010), Parliament of Australia.
- Ministry List (as at 14 December 2011), Parliament of Australia.