Andrews ministry (Northern Ireland)
The Parliament of Northern Ireland was the home rule legislature created under the Government of Ireland Act 1920, which existed from 7 June 1921 to 30 March 1972, when it was suspended. It was subsequently abolished under the Northern Ireland Constitution Act 1973.
Andrews ministry | |
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2nd Government of Northern Ireland | |
Date formed | 25 November 1940 |
Date dissolved | 31 April 1943 |
People and organisations | |
Head of state | George VI |
Head of government | John Miller Andrews |
Deputy head of government | Vacant (1940–41) John Milne Barbour (1941–43) |
No. of ministers | 6 |
Member party | UUP |
Status in legislature | Majority Government |
History | |
Legislature term(s) | 5th House of Commons |
Predecessor | Craigavon ministry |
Successor | Brookeborough ministry |
Northern Ireland 1921–1972
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This article is part of a series on the politics and government of Northern Ireland 1921–1972 |
Government
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The second Government or Executive Committee of the Privy Council of Northern Ireland was led by John Miller Andrews, who was Prime Minister from 25 November 1940 to 31 April 1943.
Cabinet
Office | Member | Term |
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Prime Minister | John Miller Andrews | 25 November 1940 to 31 April 1943 |
Minister of Finance for Northern Ireland | J. M. Barbour | from |
Minister of Home Affairs for Northern Ireland | Richard Dawson-Bates | from |
Minister of Education for Northern Ireland | J. H. Robb | from |
Minister of Agriculture for Northern Ireland | Herbert Dixon | from |
Minister of Labour for Northern Ireland | John Fawcett Gordon | from |
Minister of Commerce for Northern Ireland | Basil Brooke | from |
Harry Midgley | from 1942 |
gollark: You can measure historical GDP, ish, and it's way lower than we have now, despite them having access to the same planet to work with.
gollark: Except it isn't really.
gollark: I mean, outside of toy models or whatever.
gollark: Maybe you could make a good scifi thing a hundred years in the future or something about faster computers/better optimization algorithms/distributed system designs/something making central planning more tractable. Although in the future supply chains will probably be even more complex. But right now, it is NOT practical.
gollark: In any case, if you have a planned system and some new need comes up... what do you do, spend weeks updating the models and rerunning them? That is not really quick enough.
References
- "The Government of Northern Ireland". Election demon. Archived from the original on 8 July 2007. Retrieved 28 June 2007.
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