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Background. John Howard became Leader of the Opposition on 30 January 1995, replacing Alexander Downer, who resigned in his favour. Downer took the position of Shadow Minister for Foreign Affairs, and Peter Costello retained his position as Deputy Leader of the Liberal Party and Shadow Treasurer.
Leadership speculation persisted, and Peacock said he would no longer accept Howard as deputy unless he offered assurances that he would not challenge for the leadership. Following Howard's refusal to offer such an assurance, Peacock sought, in September 1985, to replace him with John Moore as deputy leader.
Hon John Howard (1939-) MP for Bennelong (1974-2007) Prime Minister; Leader of the Liberal Party (to 29 November 2007) Nationals: Hon John Anderson (1956–) MP for Gwydir (1989–2007) Deputy Prime Minister (to 6 July 2005) Leader of the National Party (to 6 July 2005) Minister for Transport and Regional Services (to 6 July 2005 ...
PartyMinisterPortfolioHon John Howard (1939-) MP for Bennelong ...Prime Minister Leader of the Liberal ...Hon John Anderson (1956–) MP for Gwydir ...Deputy Prime Minister (to 6 July 2005) ...Hon Peter Costello (1957-) MP for Higgins ...Deputy Leader of the Liberal Party (to 29 ...Hon Mark Vaile (1956–) MP for Lyne ...Deputy Prime Minister (from 6 July 2005) ...- 3 December 2007
- Michael Jeffery
- 26 October 2004
- Elizabeth II
13 de abr. de 2024 · Howard became deputy leader of the Liberal Party in 1982 and advanced to its leadership in 1985, heading an opposition coalition of the Liberals with the National Party. But the coalition failed to unseat the Australian Labor Party from power in elections held in 1987, and Howard was defeated in his bid to retain his leadership of the Liberals ...
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
8 de mar. de 2006 · The meaning of John Howard’s ten years as Prime Minister of Australia – how Australia has been changed, how the era will eventually be seen – can most easily be grasped if it is accepted that the period of his rule can be divided into two almost equal halves.
- Robert Manne
Deputy Prime Minister (12 June 1974 – 2 July 1975), Minister for Secondary Industry (19 December 1972 – 9 October 1973), Minister for Overseas Trade (19 December 1972 – 11 December 1974), Treasurer (11 December 1974 – 6 June 1975), Minister for Environment (6 June 1975 – 2 July 1975) in the Whitlam government.
Cabinet papers from 2000 released on Friday by the National Archives of Australia reveal the extent then-Prime Minister John Howard, Treasurer Peter Costello and other senior ministers wrestled ...
