42nd New Zealand Parliament
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The 42nd New Zealand Parliament was a term of the Parliament of New Zealand. Its composition was determined by the 1987 elections, and it sat until the 1990 elections.
The 42nd Parliament was the second (and final) term of the controversial fourth Labour Party government. Initially, the only other party in the 42nd Parliament was the National Party, with the Democratic Party having lost the two seats it held in the 41st Parliament. Later, a dissident Labour MP would found the NewLabour Party. Due to internal disputes within the Labour Party, there were three Prime Ministers during the 42nd Parliament: David Lange, Geoffrey Palmer, and Mike Moore.
The 42nd Parliament consisted of ninety-seven representatives. At the time, this was the highest number of representatives that Parliament had had, although it would later be exceeded. All of these representatives were chosen by single-member geographical electorates, including four special Māori electorates.
[edit] Electoral boundaries for the 42nd Parliament
[edit] Initial composition of the 42nd Parliament
MP | Party | Electorate | MP's term |
Anderson, Robert | National | Kaimai | First |
Anderton, Jim | Labour | Sydenham | Second |
Angus, Derek | National | Wallace | Third |
Austin, Margaret | Labour | Yaldhurst | Second |
Banks, John | National | Whangarei | Third |
Bassett, Michael | Labour | Te Atatu | Sixth |
Birch, Bill | National | Maramarua | Sixth |
Bolger, Jim | National | King Country | Sixth |
Braybrooke, Geoff | Labour | Napier | Third |
Burdon, Philip | National | Fendalton | Third |
Burke, Kerry | Labour | West Coast | Fifth |
Butcher, David | Labour | Hastings | Fourth |
Carter, John | National | Bay of Islands | First |
Caygill, David | Labour | St Albans | Fourth |
Clark, Helen | Labour | Mt Albert | Third |
Cooper, Warren | National | Otago | Fifth |
Creech, Wyatt | National | Wairarapa | First |
Cullen, Michael | Labour | St Kilda | Third |
Davies, Sonja | Labour | Pencarrow | First |
de Cleene, Trevor | Labour | Palmerston North | Third |
Dillon, Bill | Labour | Hamilton East | Second |
Douglas, Roger | Labour | Manurewa | Fourth |
Dunne, Peter | Labour | Ohariu | Second |
Duynhoven, Harry | Labour | New Plymouth | First |
East, Paul | National | Rotorua | Fourth |
Elder, Jack | Labour | West Auckland | Second |
Falloon, John | National | Pahiatua | Fifth |
Fraser, Anne | Labour | East Cape | Second |
Gair, George | National | North Shore | Eighth |
Gerard, Jim | National | Rangiora | Second |
Gerbic, Fred | Labour | Onehunga | Fourth |
Goff, Phil | Labour | Roskill | Third |
Graham, Doug | National | Remuera | Second |
Grant, Jeff | National | Awarua | First |
Gray, Robin | National | Clutha | Fourth |
Gregory, Bruce | Labour | Northern Maori | Third |
Hunt, Jonathan | Labour | New Lynn | Eighth |
Jeffries, Bill | Labour | Heretaunga | Third |
Keall, Judy | Labour | Glenfield | Second |
Kelly, Graham | Labour | Porirua | First |
Kidd, Doug | National | Marlborough | Fourth |
King, Annette | Labour | Horowhenua | Second |
Kirk, Jenny | Labour | Birkenhead | First |
Kyd, Warren | National | Clevedon | First |
Lange, David | Labour | Mangere | Fifth |
Lee, Graeme | National | Coromandel | Third |
Luxton, John | National | Matamata | First |
Mallard, Trevor | Labour | Hamilton West | Second |
Marshall, Denis | National | Rangitikei | Second |
Marshall, Russel | Labour | Wanganui | Fifth |
Matthewson, Clive | Labour | Dunedin West | Second |
Maxwell, Ralph | Labour | Titirangi | Fourth |
Maxwell, Roger | National | Taranaki | Second |
Meurant, Ross | National | Hobson | First |
McClay, Roger | National | Waikaremoana | Third |
McCully, Murray | National | East Coast Bays | First |
McKinnon, Don | National | Albany | Fourth |
McLean, Ian | National | Tarawera | Fourth |
McTigue, Maurice | National | Timaru | Second |
Moore, Mike | Labour | Christchurch North | Fifth |
Moyle, Colin | Labour | Otara | Third |
Muldoon, Robert | National | Tamaki | Tenth |
Munro, Rob | National | Invercargill | First |
Neilson, Peter | Labour | Miramar | Third |
Northey, Richard | Labour | Eden | Second |
O'Regan, Katherine | National | Waipa | Second |
Palmer, Geoffrey | Labour | Christchurch Central | Fourth |
Peters, Winston | National | Tauranga | Third |
Prebble, Richard | Labour | Auckland Central | Fifth |
Richardson, Ruth | National | Selwyn | Third |
Robertson, Ross | Labour | Papatoetoe | First |
Robinson, David | Labour | Manawatu | First |
Rodger, Stan | Labour | Dunedin North | Fourth |
Scott, Noel | Labour | Tongariro | Second |
Shields, Margaret | Labour | Kapiti | Third |
Shipley, Jenny | National | Ashburton | First |
Shirley, Ken | Labour | Tasman | Second |
Simpson, Peter | Labour | Lyttelton | First |
Smith, Lockwood | National | Kaipara | Second |
Storey, Rob | National | Waikato | Second |
Sutherland, Larry | Labour | Avon | First |
Sutton, Bill | Labour | Hawkes Bay | Second |
Sutton, Jim | Labour | Waitaki | Second |
Tapsell, Peter | Labour | Eastern Maori | Third |
Tennet, Elizabeth | Labour | Island Bay | First |
Terris, John | Labour | Western Hutt | Fourth |
Tirikatene-Sullivan, Whetu | Labour | Southern Maori | Eighth |
Tizard, Bob | Labour | Panmure | Tenth |
Upton, Simon | National | Raglan | Third |
Wallbank, Allan | Labour | Gisborne | Second |
Wellington, Merv | National | Papakura | Fifth |
Wetere, Koro | Labour | Western Maori | Seventh |
Wilde, Fran | Labour | Wellington Central | Third |
Williamson, Maurice | National | Pakuranga | First |
Woollaston, Philip | Labour | Nelson | Third |
Young, Trevor | Labour | Eastern Hutt | Seventh |
Young, Venn | National | Waitotara | Eighth |
[edit] Changes during term
- Jim Anderton, the Labour MP for Sydenham, quit the Labour Party in protest in 1989 over the economic reforms, known as Rogernomics, of Roger Douglas, the Minister of Finance. He established the NewLabour Party.