Thomas Madsen-Mygdal
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Thomas Madsen-Mygdal | |
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In office December 14, 1926 – April 30, 1929 |
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Preceded by | Thorvald Stauning |
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Succeeded by | Thorvald Stauning |
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Born | December 24, 1876 |
Died | February 23, 1943 |
Political party | Venstre |
Thomas Madsen-Mygdal (24 December 1876 - 23 February 1943) was Prime Minister of Denmark from 14 December 1926 to 30 April 1929, as leader of a Liberal Party government. His cabinet is called the Cabinet of Madsen-Mygdal.
Thomas Madsen-Mygdal was a self-taught farmer, and was also Minister of Agriculture while he was Prime Minister, as he had also been in the Cabinet of Neergaard.
His government had the parliamentary support of the Conservative People's Party, but he lost their support in 1929 when the Conservative People's Party was not satisfied with the resources allocated to the military in the budget. Having lost his parliamentary support on this important issue, new elections were held, and the Social Democrats and the Danish Social Liberal Party came into power.
The University of Aarhus was founded under his government.
Political offices | ||
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Preceded by Thorvald Stauning |
Prime Minister of Denmark December 14, 1926 – April 30, 1929 |
Succeeded by Thorvald Stauning |
Preceded by ? |
Leader of Venstre 1929 – 1941 |
Succeeded by Knud Kristensen |
Moltke • Bluhme • Ørsted • Bang • Andræ • Hall • Rotwitt • Hall • Monrad • Bluhme • Frijs • Holstein-Holsteinborg • Fonnesbech • Estrup • Reedtz-Thott • Hørring • Sehested • Deuntzer • Christensen • Neergaard • Holstein-Ledreborg • Zahle • Berntsen • Zahle • Liebe • Friis • Neergaard • Stauning • Madsen-Mygdal • Stauning • Buhl • Scavenius • Buhl • Kristensen • Hedtoft • Eriksen • Hedtoft • Hansen • Kampmann • Krag • Baunsgaard • Krag • Jørgensen • Hartling • Jørgensen • Schlüter • Nyrup Rasmussen • Fogh Rasmussen |
[edit] References
Kristian Hvidt, Statsministre i Danmark fra 1913 til 1995 (1995)