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Second Deakin ministry facts for kids

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See also: Deakin government (1905–1908)
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Second Deakin ministry
Flag of Australia (1903–1908).svg
5th Ministry of Australia
Second Deakin Ministry.jpg
Group photo of the second Deakin ministry with Governor-General Lord Northcote.
Date formed 5 July 1905
Date dissolved 13 November 1908
People and organisations
Monarch Edward VII
Governor-General Lord Northcote
Lord Dudley
Prime Minister Alfred Deakin
No. of ministers 12
Member party Protectionist
Status in legislature Minority government (Labour support)
Opposition party Free Trade/Anti-Socialist
Opposition leader George Reid
History
Election(s) 12 December 1906
Legislature term(s) 2nd
3rd
Predecessor Reid ministry
Successor First Fisher ministry

The Second Deakin ministry (Protectionist) was the 5th ministry of the Government of Australia. It was led by the country's 2nd Prime Minister, Alfred Deakin. The second Deakin ministry succeeded the Reid ministry, which dissolved on 5 July 1905 following the resignation of George Reid after the Protectionists withdrew their support and gained support from the Labour Party. The ministry was replaced by the First Fisher ministry on 13 November 1908 after the Labour Party withdrew their support and formed their own minority government.

Isaac Isaacs, who died in 1948, was the last surviving member of the second Deakin ministry.

Ministry

Party Minister Portrait Portfolio
  Protectionist Hon Alfred Deakin
(1856–1919)

MP for Ballaarat
(1901–1913)

 AlfredDeakin.jpeg
  Rt Hon Sir John Forrest GCMG
(1847–1918)

MP for Swan
(1901–1918)

 JohnForrest1909.jpg
  • Treasurer (to 29 July 1907)
  Hon Isaac Isaacs KC
(1855–1948)

MP for Indi
(1901–1906)

 IsaacIsaacs1900s.jpg
  • Attorney-General (to 12 October 1906)
  Hon Littleton Groom
(1867–1936)

MP for Darling Downs
(1901–1929)

 Littleton Groom - Bain Studio (cropped).jpg
  • Minister for Home Affairs (to 12 October 1906)
  • Attorney-General (from 12 October 1906)
  Hon Sir William Lyne KCMG
(1844–1913)

MP for Hume
(1901–1913)

 William Lyne (cropped).jpg
  Hon Thomas Playford
(1837–1915)

Senator for South Australia
(1901–1906)

 Thomas Playford - Hammer & Co (cropped).jpg
  • Minister for Defence (to 24 January 1907)
  • Leader of the Government in the Senate (to 24 January 1907)
  Hon Austin Chapman
(1864–1926)

MP for Eden-Monaro
(1901–1926)

 Portrait of The Hon. Austin Chapman, 1907-1908 (cropped).jpg
  • Postmaster-General (to 30 July 1907)
  • Minister for Trade and Customs (from 30 July 1907)
  Hon (Sir) Thomas Ewing (KCMG)
(1856–1920)

MP for Richmond
(1901–1910)

 Portrait of Sir Thomas Ewing (cropped).jpg
  • Vice-President of the Executive Council (to 12 October 1906)
  • Minister for Home Affairs (from 12 October 1906 to 24 January 1907)
  • Minister for Defence (from 24 January 1907)
  Hon John Keating
(1872–1940)

Senator for Tasmania
(1901–1923)

 John Keating - Humphrey & Co (cropped).jpg
  • Minister without Portfolio (to 12 October 1906)
  • Vice-President of the Executive Council (from 12 October 1906 to 30 July 1907)
  • Minister for Home Affairs (from 24 January 1907)
  Hon Samuel Mauger
(1857–1936)

MP for Melbourne Ports
(1901–1906)

MP for Maribyrnong
(1906–1910) (in Ministry from 12 October 1906)

 Samuel Mauger - Swiss Studios (cropped).jpg
  • Minister without Portfolio (from 12 October 1906 to 30 July 1907)
  • Postmaster-General (from 30 July 1907)
  Hon (Sir) Robert Best (KCMG)
(1856–1946)

Senator for Victoria
(1901–1910) (in Ministry from 20 February 1907)

 Robert Best.jpg
  • Vice-President of the Executive Council (from 20 February 1907)
  • Leader of the Government in the Senate (from 20 February 1907)
  Hon James Hume Cook
(1866–1942)

MP for Bourke
(1901–1910) (in Ministry from 28 January 1908)

 James Hume Cook.jpg
  • Chief Government Whip in the House
  • Minister without Portfolio (from 28 January 1908)
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