Abbott Ministry
Abbott Ministry | |
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![]() 69th Ministry of Australia |
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![]() Governor-General Quentin Bryce with the Abbott Ministry
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Date formed | 18 September 2013 |
Date dissolved | 15 September 2015 |
People and organisations | |
Head of government | Tony Abbott |
Deputy head of government | Warren Truss |
Head of state | Queen Elizabeth II (represented by Dame Quentin Bryce, later Sir Peter Cosgrove) |
Number of ministers | 30 |
Member party | Liberal–National coalition |
Status in legislature | Coalition majority government |
Opposition cabinet | 2013–present |
Opposition party | Labor |
Opposition leader | Bill Shorten |
History | |
Election(s) | Australian federal election, 2013 |
Legislature term(s) | 44th |
Predecessor | Second Rudd |
Successor | Turnbull |
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This article is part of a series about Tony Abbott |
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The Abbott Ministry (Liberal–National Coalition) was the 69th ministry of the Government of Australia. It succeeded the Second Rudd Ministry after a federal election that took place on 7 September 2013. It was led by the then Prime Minister, Tony Abbott.
Abbott announced his first ministry on 16 September 2013,[1] and the ministry was sworn in by the Governor-General on 18 September.[2] Abbott expressed regret at the low number of women in cabinet, but still received strong criticism on the lack of female representation in the ministry, including from members of his own party.[3] Abbott added a second woman to his cabinet in Sussan Ley following a reshuffle announced on 21 December 2014, and sworn in on 23 December.[4][5][6][7]
Following the defeat of Abbott by Malcolm Turnbull in the Liberal leadership spill of 14 September 2015,[8] the ministry was replaced by the Turnbull Ministry.
Contents
First Arrangement
The initial arrangement of the Abbott Ministry remained virtuallya unchanged from the initial swearing-in of the Cabinet on 18 September 2013 until the reshuffle that was announced on 23 December 2014.
Cabinet
Party | Minister | Portfolio |
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Liberal | Tony Abbott MP | |
LNP | Warren Truss MP | |
Liberal | Julie Bishop MP | |
Liberal | Senator Eric Abetz |
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LNP | Senator George Brandis QC |
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Liberal | Joe Hockey MP | |
National | Barnaby Joyce MP | |
Liberal | Christopher Pyne MP | |
CLP | Senator Nigel Scullion |
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LNP | Ian Macfarlane MP | |
Liberal | Kevin Andrews MP | |
Liberal | Malcolm Turnbull MP | |
LNP | Peter Dutton MP | |
Liberal | Bruce Billson MP | |
Liberal | Andrew Robb AO, MP | |
Liberal | Senator David Johnston | |
Liberal | Greg Hunt MP | |
Liberal | Scott Morrison MP | |
Liberal | Senator Mathias Cormanna |
Outer Ministry
Party | Minister | Portfolio |
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Liberal | Senator Mitch Fifield | |
National | Senator Fiona Nash MP |
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National | Luke Hartsuyker MP |
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Liberal | Senator Michael Ronaldson | |
Liberal | Sussan Ley MP | |
Liberal | Senator Marise Payne | |
Liberal | Michael Keenan MP | |
LNP | Stuart Robert MP | |
Liberal | Senator Michaelia Cash | |
Liberal | Jamie Briggs MP | |
Liberal | Senator Arthur Sinodinos AO a |
Parliamentary Secretaries
Party | Minister | Portfolio |
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Liberal | Senator Richard Colbeck |
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Liberal | Bob Baldwin MP |
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LNP | Senator Brett Mason |
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LNP | Steven Ciobo MP |
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Liberal | Senator Concetta Fierravanti-Wells |
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Liberal | Senator Simon Birmingham |
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Liberal | Senator Scott Ryan |
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National | Darren Chester MP |
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Liberal | Paul Fletcher MP |
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Liberal | Josh Frydenberg MP |
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Liberal | Alan Tudge MP |
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National | Michael McCormack MP |
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Second Arrangement
The second arrangement of the Abbott Ministry was sworn in on 23 December 2014 following a reshuffle announced on 21 December.
Cabinet
Party | Minister | Portfolio |
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Liberal | Tony Abbott MP |
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LNP | Warren Truss MP |
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Liberal | Julie Bishop MP |
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Liberal | Senator Eric Abetz |
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LNP | Senator George Brandis QC |
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Liberal | Joe Hockey MP |
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National | Barnaby Joyce MP |
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Liberal | Christopher Pyne MP |
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CLP | Senator Nigel Scullion |
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LNP | Ian Macfarlane MP | |
Liberal | Scott Morrison MP |
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Liberal | Malcolm Turnbull MP b |
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Liberal | Sussan Ley MP |
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Liberal | Bruce Billson MP |
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Liberal | Andrew Robb AO, MP |
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Liberal | Kevin Andrews MP |
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Liberal | Greg Hunt MP |
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LNP | Peter Dutton MP |
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Liberal | Senator Mathias Cormann |
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Outer Ministry
Party | Minister | Portfolio |
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Liberal | Senator Mitch Fifield |
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National | Senator Fiona Nash |
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National | Luke Hartsuyker MP |
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Liberal | Senator Michael Ronaldson |
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Liberal | Senator Simon Birmingham | |
Liberal | Senator Marise Payne |
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Liberal | Michael Keenan MP |
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LNP | Stuart Robert MP |
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Liberal | Senator Michaelia Cash |
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Liberal | Jamie Briggs MP |
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Liberal | Josh Frydenberg MP |
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Parliamentary Secretaries
Party | Minister | Portfolio |
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Liberal | Senator Richard Colbeck |
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LNP | Karen Andrews MP |
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LNP | Steven Ciobo MP |
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Liberal | Kelly O'Dwyer MP |
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Liberal | Senator Concetta Fierravanti-Wells |
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Liberal | Bob Baldwin MP |
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Liberal | Senator Scott Ryan |
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National | Darren Chester MP |
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Liberal | Paul Fletcher MP |
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Liberal | Christian Porter MP |
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Liberal | Alan Tudge MP |
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National | Michael McCormack MP |
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Whips
House of Representatives
First Arrangement
Party | Whip | Title |
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Liberal | Philip Ruddock MP |
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Liberal | Nola Marino MP |
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LNP | Scott Buchholz MP | |
National | Mark Coulton MP |
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LNP | George Christensen MP |
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Second Arrangement
The whips of the House of Representatives were rearranged following Tony Abbott's sacking of Phillip Ruddock on 13 February 2015.
Party | Whip | Title |
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LNP | Scott Buchholz MP |
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Liberal | Nola Marino MP |
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Liberal | Andrew Nikolic AM, CSC, MP | |
National | Mark Coulton MP |
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LNP | George Christensen MP |
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Senate
Party | Whip | Title |
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Liberal | Senator David Bushby |
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Liberal | Senator Anne Ruston |
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Liberal | Senator Chris Back | |
National | Senator Bridget McKenzie |
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Notes
- a ^ Senator Arthur Sinodinos stepped down from his position as Assistant Treasurer on 19 March 2014 while his possible involvement in alleged corruption in New South Wales were being investigated by the Independent Commission Against Corruption. During this period, Sinodinos' duties were partially fulfilled by Minister for Finance, Mathias Cormann. Sinodinos officially resigned as Assistant Treasurer on 19 December 2014.
- b ^ Malcolm Turnbull resigned as Minister for Communications on 14 September 2015 with the intent of challenging Tony Abbott for the leadership of the Liberal Party. In the ballot held later that evening, Turnbull was elected to the leadership.
See also
References
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- ↑ (14 September 2015). "Malcolm Turnbull wins Liberal leadership ballot over Tony Abbott" – ABC News. Retrieved 14 September 2015.
- Pages with reference errors
- EngvarB from October 2013
- Use dmy dates from October 2013
- Abbott Government
- Australian Commonwealth ministries
- 2013 establishments in Australia
- 2015 disestablishments in Australia
- Liberal Party of Australia
- National Party of Australia
- History of Australia since 1945
- Cabinets established in 2013
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