Blehr's Second Cabinet was the government of Norway between 22 June 1921 and 6 March 1923. It was a Liberal Party cabinet led by Prime Minister Otto Blehr, who also served as Minister of Finance. The cabinet handed in its resignation on 2 March 1923, which was accepted and taken into effect four days later. The reason was that there was a majority against its proposal to increase wine and spirit imports from Spain and Portugal.[1]
Cabinet members
Portfolio | Minister | Took office | Left office | Party | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Prime Minister Minister of Finance and Customs | 22 June 1921 | 6 March 1923 | Liberal | ||
Minister of Foreign Affairs | 22 June 1921 | 31 May 1922 | Liberal | ||
31 May 1922 | 6 March 1923 | Liberal | |||
Minister of Justice and the Police | 22 June 1921 | 24 August 1922 | Liberal | ||
24 August 1922 | 6 March 1923 | Liberal | |||
Minister of Defence | 22 June 1921 | 6 March 1923 | Liberal | ||
Minister of Agriculture | Martin Olsen Nalum (acting) | 22 June 1921 | 26 July 1921 | Liberal | |
26 July 1921 | 6 March 1923 | Liberal | |||
Minister of Education and Church Affairs | 22 June 1921 | 6 March 1923 | Liberal | ||
Minister of Trade | 22 June 1921 | 20 October 1922 | Liberal | ||
20 October 1922 | 6 March 1923 | Liberal | |||
Minister of Labour | 22 June 1921 | 6 March 1923 | Liberal | ||
Minister of Social Affairs | 22 June 1921 | 20 October 1922 | Liberal | ||
20 October 1922 | 6 March 1923 | Liberal | |||
Minister of Provisioning | Ole Monsen Mjelde (acting) | 22 June 1921 | 23 July 1921 | Liberal | |
23 July 1921 | 1 November 1922 | Liberal |
References
- ^ "Otto Blehr's Second Cabinet". Government.no. 22 June 2020. Retrieved 22 June 2020.
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