-
Ministerialists and
Oppositionists were
political groupings in the
political systems of
several Australian colonies and states, used to
describe supporters...
-
members of the ****embly; this
group of
members were
known informally as
Ministerialists,
while those who did not
support the
member who
became premier were...
- held on 20
October 1904. It was
triggered by the
resignation of
former Ministerialist Premier Walter James, who was
appointed to take up the role of Agent...
- 10th
Ministry of the
Government of
Western Australia and was led by
Ministerialist Premier Frank Wilson. It
succeeded the
Moore Ministry on 16 September...
- 'pure' Independents, 26 government-leaning 'Hopeful' Independents, 4
Ministerialists, 2 Grenvillites, and 1 Bedfordite. With
regards to the
overall figure...
-
ministry of the
Government of
Western Australia, led by Alf
Morgans of the
Ministerialist faction. It
succeeded the
First Leake Ministry on 21
November 1901,...
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themselves Ministerialists, in
recognition of
their support of the
government and
opposition of the
Rouges and Liberals. By 1856, the
Ministerialist faction...
-
Higham had held the seat
unopposed in 1897.
George Hubble, the
sitting Ministerialist member, had held the seat
unopposed in 1897. J. (Joseph?)
Thompson withdrew...
-
Liberals were
split between Oppositionists, led by
George Turner, and
Ministerialists, led by
Conservative Premier James Patterson.
Enrolments in most seats...
-
largest portion corresponded to the Moderates—
affirmed themselves as
ministerialists and did not
reject the idea of "building a
great political grouping...
