Fourth Fraser Ministry
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The Fourth Fraser Ministry was the fifty-fourth Australian Commonwealth ministry, and ran from 3 November 1980 to 11 March 1983.[1]
Liberal Party of Australia–National Country Party Coalition
Cabinet
- Rt Hon Malcolm Fraser, MP: Prime Minister
- Rt Hon Doug Anthony, MP: Deputy Prime Minister, Minister for Trade and Resources (NCP)
- Rt Hon Phillip Lynch, MP: Minister for Industry and Commerce (to 11 October 1982)
- Rt Hon Ian Sinclair, MP: Minister for Communications (to 7 May 1982). Minister for Defence (from 7 May 1982) (NCP)
- Senator Hon John Carrick: Minister for National Development and Energy. Vice-President of the Executive Council (to 7 May 1982)
- Hon Tony Street, MP: Minister for Foreign Affairs
- Hon Peter Nixon, MP: Minister for Primary Industry (NCP)
- Hon John Howard, MP: Treasurer
- Hon Andrew Peacock, MP: Minister for Industrial Relations (to 16 April 1981) (out of Cabinet 16 April 1981 to 11 October 1982). Minister for Industry and Commerce (from 11 October 1982)
- Hon Sir James Killen, MP: Minister for Defence (to 7 May 1982). Vice-President of the Executive Council (from 7 May 1982)
- Senator Hon Dame Margaret Guilfoyle: Minister for Finance
- Hon Ian Viner, MP: Minister for Employment and Youth Affairs (to 16 April 1981). Minister assisting the Prime Minister (to 7 May 1982). Minister for Industrial Relations (16 April 1981 to 7 May 1982). (see outer Ministry)
- Senator Hon Peter Durack, QC: Attorney-General
- Senator Hon Fred Chaney: Minister for Social Security
- Hon Wal Fife, MP: Minister for Education (to 7 May 1982). Minister for Aviation (from 7 May 1982). Minister assisting the Prime Minister in Federal Affairs (in Cabinet from 16 April 1981)
- Hon Ian Macphee, MP: Minister for Immigration and Ethnic Affairs (to 7 May 1982). Minister for Employment and Industrial Relations (from 7 May 1982) (in Cabinet from 7 May 1982)
- Senator Hon Peter Baume: Minister for Aboriginal Affairs (to 7 May 1982). Minister assisting the Minister for National Development and Energy (to 7 May 1982). Minister for Health (20 April 1982 to 7 May 1982). Minister for Education (from 7 April 1982) (in Cabinet from 7 April 1982)
Outer ministry
- Hon Ralph Hunt, MP: Minister for Transport (to 7 May 1982). Minister for Transport and Construction (from 7 May 1982) (NCP)
- Hon Robert Ellicott, QC MP: Minister for Home Affairs and the Environment (to 17 February 1981)
- Hon Michael MacKellar, MP: Minister for Health (to 20 April 1982). Minister for Home Affairs and the Environment (17 February 1981 – 19 March 1981).
- Hon Kevin Newman, MP: Minister for Administrative Services. Minister assisting the Minister for Defence (to 7 May 1982)
- Hon David Thomson, MP: Minister for Science and Technology (NCP)
- Hon Michael Hodgman, MP: Minister for the Capital Territory
- Hon Tom McVeigh, MP: Minister for Housing and Construction (to 7 May 1982). Minister for Home Affairs and Environment (from 7 May 1982). Minister assisting the Minister for Trade and Resources (NCP)
- Senator Hon Tony Messner: Minister for Veterans' Affairs. Minister assisting the Treasurer
- Hon John Moore, MP: Minister for Business and Consumer Affairs (to 20 April 1982)
- Hon Neil Brown, QC MP: Minister for Employment and Youth Affairs (16 April 1981 to 7 May 1982). Minister for Business and Consumer Affairs (20 April 1982 to 7 May 1982). Minister for Communications (from 7 May 1982). Minister assisting the Attorney-General (from 7 May 1982)
- Hon Jim Carlton, MP: Minister for Health (from 7 May 1982). Minister assisting the Minister for National Development and Energy (from 7 May 1982)
- Hon John Hodges, MP: Minister for Immigration and Ethnic Affairs (from 7 May 1982)
- Hon Ian Wilson, MP: Minister for Home Affairs and Environment (19 March 1981 to 7 May 1982). Minister for Aboriginal Affairs (from 7 May 1982). Minister assisting the Minister for Social Security (from 7 May 1982)
- Hon Ian Viner, MP: Minister for Defence Support (from 7 April 1982)
Notes
- ↑ "Ministries and Cabinets". Parliamentary Handbook. Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 17 September 2010.
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