Marijnen cabinet
Marijnen cabinet | |
---|---|
49th Cabinet of the Netherlands | |
Date formed | 24 July 1963 |
Date dissolved | 14 April 1965 1 year, 264 days in office (Demissionary from 27 February 1965 ) |
People and organisations | |
Monarch | Queen Juliana |
Prime Minister | Victor Marijnen |
Deputy Prime Minister | Barend Biesheuvel |
No. of ministers | 14 |
Member party | Catholic People's Party (KVP) People's Party for Freedom and Democracy (VVD) Anti-Revolutionary Party (ARP) Christian Historical Union (CHU) |
Status in legislature | Centre-right Majority government |
History | |
Election(s) | 1963 election |
Legislature term(s) | 1963–1967 |
Incoming formation | 1963 formation |
Outgoing formation | 1965 formation |
Predecessor | De Quay cabinet |
Successor | Cals cabinet |
Part of the Politics series |
Politics portal |
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
minimum wages in 1964 and the national health service
.
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.
Cabinet Members
- Retained from the previous cabinet
- Continued in the next cabinet
Trivia
- The age difference between oldest cabinet member Leo de Block (born 1904) and the youngest cabinet member Hans Grosheide (born 1930) was 25 years, 357 days.
- Five cabinet members had previous experience as scholars and professors: Johan Witteveen (Financial Economics), Koos Andriessen (Political Economics), Gerard Veldkamp (Microeconomics), Willem Hendrik van den Berge (Public Economics) and Louis Bartels (Health Economics).
- The three cabinet State Secretaries for Defence where all flag officers: Joop Haex (Major General in the Army), Adri van Es (Rear Admiral in the Navy) and Willem den Toom (Major General in the Air Force).
- Ten cabinet member would later serve in the De Jong cabinet: Joseph Luns (Foreign Affairs), Johan Witteveen (Finance), Piet de Jong (Prime Minister), Leo de Block (Economic Affairs), Joop Bakker (Deputy Prime Minister), Joop Haex (Army), Adri van Es (Navy), Willem den Toom (Defence), Hans Grosheide (Education) and Mike Keyzer (Transport and Water Management).
- Koos Andriessen again served as Minister of Economic Affairs 24 years, 207 days later in the Third Lubbers cabinet.
References
- ^ "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.
- ^ "Marijnen, Victor Gerard Marie (1917-1975)" (in Dutch). Huygens ING. 12 November 2013. Retrieved 20 May 2019.
External links
- Official
- (in Dutch) Kabinet-Marijnen Parlement & Politiek
- (in Dutch) Kabinet-Marijnen Rijksoverheid
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