Second Bruce Ministry

The Second Bruce Ministry (Nationalist–Country Coalition) was the 17th ministry of the Government of Australia. It was led by the country's 8th Prime Minister, Stanley Bruce. The Second Bruce Ministry succeeded the First Bruce Ministry, which dissolved on 18 December 1925 following the federal election that took place in November. The ministry was replaced by the Third Bruce Ministry on 29 November 1928 following the 1928 federal election.[1]

See also: Stanley Bruce

Second Bruce Ministry

17th Ministry of Australia
Date formed18 December 1925
Date dissolved29 November 1928
People and organisations
MonarchGeorge V
Governor-GeneralLord Stonehaven
Prime MinisterStanley Bruce
No. of ministers15
Member partyNationalist–Country coalition
Status in legislatureCoalition majority government
Opposition partyLabor
Opposition leaderMatthew Charlton
James Scullin
History
Election(s)14 November 1925
Outgoing election17 November 1928
Legislature term(s)10th
PredecessorFirst Bruce Ministry
SuccessorThird Bruce Ministry

Stanley Bruce, who died in 1967, was the last surviving member of the Second Bruce Ministry; Bruce was also the last surviving member of the Fifth Hughes Ministry and the First Bruce Ministry. Earle Page was the last surviving Country minister.

Ministry
Party Minister Portrait Portfolio
Nationalist Rt Hon Stanley Bruce (CH) MC
(1883–1967)

MP for Flinders
(1918–1929)
Country Hon Dr Earle Page
(1880–1961)

MP for Cowper
(1919–1961)
Nationalist Rt Hon (Sir) George Pearce (KCVO)
(1870–1952)

Senator for Western Australia
(1901–1938)
Nationalist Hon John Latham CMG KC
(1877–1964)

MP for Kooyong
(1922–1934)
  • Attorney-General
Nationalist Hon Herbert Pratten
(1865–1928)

MP for Martin
(1922–1928)
Nationalist Hon Sir Neville Howse VC KCB KCMG
(1863–1930)

MP for Calare
(1922–1929)
Nationalist Hon (Sir) Victor Wilson (KBE)
(1877–1957)

Senator for South Australia
(1920–1926)
  • Minister for Markets and Migration (to 18 June 1926)
Country Hon William Gibson
(1869–1955)

MP for Corangamite
(1918–1929)
Country Hon William Hill
(1866–1939)

MP for Echuca
(1919–1934)
  • Minister for Works and Railways
Country Hon Llewellyn Atkinson
(1867–1945)

MP for Wilmot
(1906–1929)
Nationalist Hon Charles Marr DSO MC
(1880–1960)

MP for Parkes
(1919–1929)
Nationalist Hon Thomas Crawford
(1865–1948)

Senator for Queensland
(1917–1947)
  • Honorary Minister
Nationalist Hon Sir William Glasgow KCB CMG DSO VD
(1876–1955)

Senator for Queensland
(1920–1932) (in Ministry from 18 June 1926)
Country Hon Thomas Paterson
(1882–1952)

MP for Gippsland
(1922–1943) (in Ministry from 18 June 1926)
  • Minister for Markets and Migration (from 18 June 1926 to 19 January 1928)
  • Minister for Markets (from 19 January 1928)
Nationalist Hon Alexander McLachlan
(1872–1956)

Senator for South Australia
(1926–1944) (in Ministry from 29 August 1926)
  • Honorary Minister (from 29 August 1926)
gollark: I could probably PR in a bit more documentation for the websocket bit, though, good idea.
gollark: I'm just saying that because that documentation exists, it's fine, but it's not "self-documenting".
gollark: Having documentation there clears it up, though.
gollark: Consider the "rich" function. If you consider the arguments there, and its name, you might be able to guess "oh, maybe that gets the richest users", but you may get it wrong and end up annoyed.
gollark: Stuff isn't particularly self-descriptive a lot of the time. Not as much as comments and stuff make it.

See also

Notes
  1. "Ministries and Cabinets". Parliamentary Handbook. Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 17 September 2010.
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