Second Hill ministry
Second Hill ministry | |
|---|---|
55th ministry of South Australia | |
Hill in 1936 | |
| Date formed | 17 April 1930 |
| Date dissolved | 13 February 1933; 2 years, 302 days |
| People and organisations | |
| Monarch | King George VI |
| Governor | Alexander Hore-Ruthven |
| Premier | Lionel Hill |
| No. of ministers | 6 |
| Member party |
|
| Status in legislature |
|
| Opposition party | Liberal |
| Opposition leader | Richard Butler |
| History | |
| Election | 5 April 1930 |
| Legislature term | 27th |
| Predecessor | First Butler ministry |
| Successor | Richards ministry |
The second Hill ministry was the 55th ministry of the Government of South Australia, led by the state's 30th premier Lionel Hill. Following Hill's support of the contentious Premiers' Plan, the entire ministry was expelled from the Labor Party.
Arrangement
| Party | Minister | Portrait | Offices | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Labor (until 13 August 1931) |
Lionel Hill (1881–1963) MHA for Port Pirie |
|||
| Parliamentary Labor (from 13 August 1931) | ||||
| Labor (until 13 August 1931) |
Bill Denny (1872–1946) MHA for Adelaide |
| ||
| Parliamentary Labor (from 13 August 1931) | ||||
| Labor (until 13 August 1931) |
Robert Richards (1885–1967) MHA for Wallaroo |
| ||
| Parliamentary Labor (from 13 August 1931) | ||||
| Labor (until 13 August 1931) |
John McInnes (1878–1950) MHA for West Torrens |
| ||
| Parliamentary Labor (from 13 August 1931) | ||||
| Labor (until 13 August 1931) |
James Jelley (1873–1954) MLC for Central District No. 1 |
| ||
| Parliamentary Labor (from 13 August 1931) | ||||
| Labor (until 13 August 1931) |
Stanley Whitford (1878–1959) MLC for Central District No. 1 |
| ||
| Parliamentary Labor (from 13 August 1931) | ||||
Notes
- ^ The office of Premier was not officially recognised until 1965, however, the title was widely used to describe the leader of the majority party/coalition in Government since the beginning of responsible government in 1857.
References
- "Statistical Record of the Legislature 1836–2007" (PDF). Parliament of South Australia. 24 April 2007. p. 149. Archived from the original (PDF) on 12 March 2011.