Marijnen cabinet

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Marijnen cabinet

49th Cabinet of the Netherlands
The installation of the Marijnen cabinet on 24 July 1963
Date formed24 July 1963 (1963-07-24)
Date dissolved14 April 1965 (1965-04-14)
1 year, 264 days in office
(Demissionary from 27 February 1965 (1965-02-27))
People and organisations
MonarchQueen Juliana
Prime MinisterVictor Marijnen
Deputy Prime MinisterBarend Biesheuvel
No. of ministers14
Member partyCatholic People's Party
(KVP)
People's Party for
Freedom and Democracy

(VVD)
Anti-Revolutionary Party
(ARP)
Christian Historical Union
(CHU)
Status in legislatureCentre-right
Majority government
History
Election(s)1963 election
Legislature term(s)1963–1967
Incoming formation1963 formation
Outgoing formation1965 formation
PredecessorDe Quay cabinet
SuccessorCals cabinet

The Marijnen

Minister of Agriculture and Fisheries and was given the portfolio of Suriname and Netherlands Antilles Affairs
.

The cabinet served in the middle of the tumultuous 1960s, domestically it had to deal with the

Netherlands New Guinea was finalized. The cabinet suffered several major internal conflicts, and fell just 19 months into its term on 27 February 1965 following a conflict over the implantation of Commercial Broadcasting and continued in a demissionary capacity until it was replaced with the Cals cabinet.[1][2]

Term

The

.

In 1965, measures were taken against

commercial television stations transmitting from the North Sea
. The cabinet finally fell over the issue if commercial TV should be allowed in the Netherlands.

Prime Minister Victor Marijnen and Vice President of the United States Lyndon B. Johnson at Ypenburg Airport on 5 November 1963.
Prime Minister of Belgium Théo Lefèvre and Prime Minister Victor Marijnen at Ypenburg Airport on 15 February 1964.
Israeli Minister of Foreign Affairs Golda Meir and Minister Joseph Luns at Airport Schiphol on 25 February 1964.
West-German Minister for Foreign Affairs Gerhard Schröder, Chancellor of West-Germany Ludwig Erhard, Prime Minister Victor Marijnen and Minister Joseph Luns at the Catshuis on 2 March 1964.
French Minister of Foreign Affairs Maurice Couve de Murville and Minister Joseph Luns at a NATO conference in The Hague on 12 May 1964.
British Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs Rab Butler and Minister Joseph Luns at a NATO
conference in The Hague on 13 May 1964.
Minister Joseph Luns, Soviet Leader Nikita Khrushchev and Soviet Minister of Foreign Affairs Andrei Gromyko at the Kremlin Senate on 8 July 1964.
American Ambassador at Large Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. and Prime Minister Victor Marijnen at the Catshuis on 20 August 1964.

Cabinet Members

Ministers Title/Ministry/Portfolio(s) Term of office Party
Victor Marijnen Victor Marijnen
(1917–1975)
Prime Minister General Affairs 24 July 1963 –
14 April 1965
Catholic
People's Party
Barend Biesheuvel Barend Biesheuvel
(1920–2001)
Deputy
Prime Minister
Agriculture and
Fisheries
24 July 1963 –
5 April 1967
[Continued]
Anti-Revolutionary
Party
Minister
Minister
Interior Suriname and
Netherlands
Antilles Affairs
Edzo Toxopeus Edzo Toxopeus
(1918–2009)
Minister
Interior 19 May 1959 –
14 April 1965
[Retained]
People's Party
for Freedom and
Democracy
Joseph Luns Joseph Luns
(1911–2002)
Minister
Foreign Affairs 13 October 1956 –
6 July 1971
[Retained] [Continued]
Catholic
People's Party
Johan Witteveen Dr.
Johan Witteveen
(1921–2019)
Minister
Finance 24 July 1963 –
14 April 1965
People's Party
for Freedom and
Democracy
Ynso Scholten Ynso Scholten
(1918–1984)
Minister
Justice 24 July 1963 –
14 April 1965
Christian
Historical Union
Koos Andriessen Dr.
Koos Andriessen
(1928–2019)
Minister
Economic Affairs
24 July 1963 –
14 April 1965
Christian
Historical Union
Piet de Jong Captain
Piet de Jong
(1915–2016)
Minister
Defence 24 July 1963 –
5 April 1967
[Continued]
Catholic
People's Party
Gerard Veldkamp Dr.
Gerard Veldkamp
(1921–1990)
Minister
Social Affairs
and Health
17 July 1961 –
5 April 1967
[Retained] [Continued]
Catholic
People's Party
Theo Bot Theo Bot
(1911–1984)
Minister
Education, Arts
and Sciences
24 July 1963 –
14 April 1965
Catholic
People's Party
Jan van Aartsen Jan van Aartsen
(1909–1992)
Minister
Transport and
Water Management
24 July 1963 –
14 April 1965
Anti-Revolutionary
Party
Pieter Bogaers Pieter Bogaers
(1924–2008)
Minister
Housing and
Construction
24 July 1963 –
14 April 1965
Catholic
People's Party
Jo Schouwenaar-Franssen Jo Schouwenaar-
Franssen

(1909–1995)
Minister
Social Work 24 July 1963 –
14 April 1965
People's Party
for Freedom and
Democracy
State Secretaries
Title/Ministry/Portfolio(s) Term of office Party
Leo de Block Leo de Block
(1904–1988)
State Secretary
Foreign Affairs European Union
Benelux
3 September 1963 –
5 April 1967
[Continued]
Catholic
People's Party
Isaäc Nicolaas Diepenhorst Dr.
Isaäc Nicolaas
Diepenhorst

(1907–1976)
Development
Cooperation

United Nations
International
Organizations
28 September 1963 –
14 April 1965
Christian
Historical Union
Willem Hendrik van den Berge Dr.
Willem Hendrik
van den Berge

(1905–1987)
State Secretary
Finance
Fiscal Policy
Tax and Customs
Governmental
Budget
27 May 1959 –
14 April 1965
[Retained]
Independent
Social Democrat
Joop Bakker Joop Bakker
(1921–2003)
State Secretary
Economic Affairs
Small and
Medium-sized
Businesses

Regional
Development
3 September 1963 –
22 November 1966
[Continued]
Anti-Revolutionary
Party
Joop Haex Major general
Joop Haex
(1911–2002)
State Secretary
Defence Army 14 August 1963 –
14 April 1965
Christian
Historical Union
Adri van Es Rear admiral
Adri van Es
(1913–1994)
Navy 14 August 1963 –
16 September 1972
[Continued]
Anti-Revolutionary
Party
Willem den Toom Major general
Willem den Toom
(1911–1998)
Air Force 25 November 1963 –
14 April 1965
Catholic
People's Party
Louis Bartels Dr.
Louis Bartels
(1915–2002)
State Secretary
Social Affairs
and Health
Medical Ethics
3 September 1963 –
5 April 1967
[Continued]
Catholic
People's Party
José de Meijer Dr.
José de Meijer
(1915–2000)
Occupational
Safety

Public
Organisations
15 November 1963 –
5 April 1967
[Continued]
Catholic
People's Party
Hans Grosheide Hans Grosheide
(1930–2022)
State Secretary
Education and
Sciences
Primary
Education

Secondary
Education

Special
Education
3 September 1963 –
6 July 1971
[Continued]
Anti-Revolutionary
Party
Louis van de Laar Louis van de Laar
(1921–2004)
• Social Services
Youth Care
Media
Culture
Art
• Recreation
Sport
24 October 1963 –
14 April 1965
Catholic
People's Party
Mike Keyzer Mike Keyzer
(1911–1983)
State Secretary
Transport and
Water Management
Public
Transport

Aviation
Rail Transport
Weather
Forecasting
22 October 1963 –
14 April 1965
People's Party
for Freedom and
Democracy
Retained from the previous cabinet
Continued in the next cabinet

Trivia

References

  1. ^ "Na 9 weken een nieuwe regering (1963)" (in Dutch). Nederlands Instituut voor Beeld en Geluid (YouTube). 25 May 2010. Archived from the original on 2021-12-13. Retrieved 28 May 2018.
  2. ^ "Marijnen, Victor Gerard Marie (1917-1975)" (in Dutch). Huygens ING. 12 November 2013. Retrieved 20 May 2019.

External links

Official