Difference between revisions of "Alfred Deakin"

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Like his predecessor, Deakin held political office prior to [[Federation]], although in this case in [[Victoria]].
 
Like his predecessor, Deakin held political office prior to [[Federation]], although in this case in [[Victoria]].
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He also travelled with [[Edmond Barton|Barton]] to [[London]] to oversee the passage of the ''[[Commonwealth Constitution Bill]]'' through the British parliament.
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He also travelled with [[Edmund Barton|Barton]] to [[London]] to oversee the passage of the ''[[Commonwealth Constitution Bill]]'' through the British parliament.
  
 
During Barton's term as Prime Minister, Deakin held the office of [[Attorney General]].
 
During Barton's term as Prime Minister, Deakin held the office of [[Attorney General]].

Revision as of 10:31, July 10, 2007

Alfred Deakin
Date of birth 3 August 1856
Date of death 7 October 1919
Wife Pattie Deakin
Party Protectionist Party
As Prime Minister
(Term 1)
From 24 September 1903
To 27 April 1904
Succeeded —
Preceded —
(Term 2)
From 5 July 1905
To 13 November 1908
Succeeded —
Preceded —
(Term 3)
From 2 June 1909
To 29 April 1910
Succeeded —
Preceded —


Alfred Deakin was Australia's second Prime Minister, and one of two Australian Prime Ministers to hold the office three times.

Like his predecessor, Deakin held political office prior to Federation, although in this case in Victoria. He also travelled with Barton to London to oversee the passage of the Commonwealth Constitution Bill through the British parliament.

During Barton's term as Prime Minister, Deakin held the office of Attorney General.

Source

Australian Prime Ministers
Edmund Barton (1901)

Alfred Deakin (1903, 1905, and 1909)
John Watson (1904)
George Reid (1904)
Andrew Fisher (1908, 1910, and 1914)
Joseph Cook (1913)
William Hughes (1915)

Stanley Bruce (1923)

James Scullin (1929)
Joseph Lyons (1932)
Earle Page (1939)
Robert Menzies (1939 and 1949)
Arthur Fadden (1941)
John Curtin (1941)

Francis Forde (1945)

Joseph Chifley (1945)
Harold Holt (1966)
John McEwen (1967)
John Gorton (1968)
William McMahon (1971)
Gough Whitlam (1972)

Malcolm Fraser (1975)

Robert Hawke (1983)
Paul Keating (1991)
John Howard (1996)
Kevin Rudd (2007)