| 词条 | Watson Ministry | |||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
| cabinet_name = Watson Ministry | cabinet_type = Ministry | cabinet_number = 3rd | jurisdiction = Australia | flag = Flag of Australia (1903–1908).svg | flag_border = true | incumbent = | image = Watson Ministry (cropped).jpg | caption = Group photo of the Watson Ministry with Governor-General Lord Northcote. | date_formed = 27 April 1904 | date_dissolved = 17 August 1904 | government_head = Chris Watson | government_head_history = | deputy_government_head = | state_head = Edward VII | governor_general = Lord Northcote | members_number = 8 | former_members_number = | total_number = | political_party = Labour | legislature_status = Minority government (Protectionist support) | opposition_cabinet = | opposition_party = Free Trade | opposition_leader = George Reid | election = | last_election = | legislature_term = 2nd | budget = | advice_and_consent1 = | incoming_formation = | outgoing_formation = | predecessor = First Deakin Ministry | successor = Reid Ministry | state_head_title = Monarch | government_head_title = Prime Minister | deputy_government_head_title = }} The Watson Ministry (Labour) was the 3rd ministry of the Government of Australia, and the first national Labour government formed in the world. It was led by the country's 3rd Prime Minister, Chris Watson. The Watson Ministry succeeded the First Deakin Ministry, which dissolved on 27 April 1904 after Labour withdrew their support and Alfred Deakin was forced to resign. The ministry was replaced by the Reid Ministry on 17 August 1904 after the Protectionist Party withdrew their support over the Conciliation and Arbitration Bill.[1] Ministry
References1. ^{{cite web | title = Ministries and Cabinets | work =Parliamentary Handbook | publisher =Parliament of Australia | date = | url =http://parlinfo.aph.gov.au/parlInfo/search/display/display.w3p;page=0;query=Scullin%20Ministry%20(ALP);rec=0;resCount=Default | accessdate =17 September 2010 }} {{Australian federal ministries}}2. ^The Protectionist Party member Higgins accepted office (with Alfred Deakin's permission) as Attorney-General since the Labour Party did not have a lawyer in its parliamentary ranks with the exception of Billy Hughes, who had recently admitted as a barrister but who was already serving in another portfolio and was not viewed as qualified for the post. It was the only time a non-member of the Labour Party has served in a Labour ministry. 6 : Australian Commonwealth ministries|Australian Labor Party ministries|1904 establishments in Australia|1904 disestablishments in Australia|Cabinets established in 1904|Cabinets disestablished in 1904 |
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