Shadow Cabinet of Jim Bolger
New Zealand political leader Jim Bolger assembled a "shadow cabinet" within the National Party caucus after his election to the position of Leader of the Opposition in 1986. He composed this of individuals who acted for the party as spokespeople in assigned roles while he was Leader of the Opposition (1986–90).[1]
As the National Party formed the largest party not in government at the time, the frontbench team was as a result the Official Opposition within the New Zealand House of Representatives.
Frontbench team
The list below contains a list of Bolger's shadow ministers and their respective roles as announced 11 September 1987. The first twenty members are given rankings with an extended group of junior members who are unranked.[2]
Rank | Shadow Minister | Portfolio | |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Hon Jim Bolger | Leader of the Opposition Shadow Minister of Foreign Affairs | |
2 | Don McKinnon | Deputy Leader of the Opposition Shadow Minister of Health Shadow Minister of Defense | |
3 | Hon Bill Birch | Shadow Leader of the House Shadow Minister of Labour Shadow Minister of State Services Shadow Minister of Immigration Shadow Minister of Pacific Island Affairs | |
4 | Ruth Richardson | Shadow Minister of Finance | |
5 | Paul East | Shadow Attorney-General Shadow Minister of Justice Shadow Minister for Constitutional Issues | |
6 | Hon John Falloon | Shadow Minister of Agriculture Shadow Minister of Rural Affairs | |
7 | Doug Kidd | Shadow Minister of Fishiries Shadow Minister of Regional Development Shadow Minister of Revenue | |
8 | Winston Peters | Shadow Minister of Maori Affairs Shadow Minister of Employment | |
9 | Philip Burdon | Shadow Minister of Trade & Industry Shadow Minister of Customs | |
10 | Simon Upton | Shadow Minister for the Arts Shadow Minister for Science and Technology | |
11 | Ian McLean | Shadow Postmaster-General Shadow Minister of State Owned Enterprises Shadow Minister of Forests & Lands Shadow Minister of Works | |
12 | Hon Warren Cooper | Shadow Minister of Overseas Trade Shadow Minister of Transport | |
13 | John Banks | Shadow Minister of Tourism Shadow Minister of Police Shadow Minister of Sport and Recreation | |
14 | Doug Graham | Shadow Minister of Disarmament Shadow Minister of Broadcasting | |
15 | Lockwood Smith | Shadow Minister of Education | |
16 | Hon Venn Young | Shadow Minister of Social Welfare Shadow Minister of Consumer Affairs Shadow Minister of Statistics | |
17 | Roger McClay | Shadow Minister of Housing Shadow Minister for the Environment Shadow Minister of Conservation | |
18 | Katherine O'Regan | Shadow Minister of Women's Affairs Shadow Minister of Youth Affairs | |
19 | Graeme Lee | Shadow Minister of Internal Affairs Shadow Minister of Civil Defence Shadow Minister of Local Government Shadow Minister for Drug Misuse | |
20 | Hon Merv Wellington | Shadow Minister of Energy | |
Hon George Gair | Shadow Minister of ACC | ||
Derek Angus | Shadow Minister of Forests Associate Shadow Minister of Lands | ||
Rob Storey | Associate Shadow Minister of Overseas Trade Associate Shadow Minister of Transport | ||
Roger Maxwell | Associate Shadow Minister of Employment Associate Shadow Minister of State Services Associate Shadow Minister of Labour Associate Shadow Minister of Immigration | ||
Jim Gerard | Associate Shadow Minister of Social Welfare Associate Shadow Minister of Consumer Affairs Associate Shadow Minister of Statistics | ||
Denis Marshall | Associate Shadow Minister of Agriculture Associate Shadow Minister of Rural Affairs | ||
Robin Gray | Senior Whip | ||
Maurice McTigue | Junior Whip | ||
Notes
- ↑ Gustafson 1986, p. 159.
- ↑ Who' Who 1987, p. 28-9.
References
- Gustafson, Barry (1986). The First 50 Years : A History of the New Zealand National Party. Auckland: Reed Methuen. ISBN 0-474-00177-6.
- Who's Who in the New Zealand Parliament 1987. Wellington: Parliamentary Service. 1987.
This article is issued from
Wikipedia.
The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike.
Additional terms may apply for the media files.