Premiers of Victoria
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
- See Premiers of the Australian states for a description and history of the office of Premier.
Before the 1890s, there was no formal party system in Victoria. Party labels before that time indicate a general tendency only. From the 1880s, until after Federation in 1901, Victorian politics were dominated by Protectionist Liberals, who were opposed by Free Trade Conservatives. The Labor Party did not emerge as a major party until after 1910, which meant that Victoria was slow to develop a two-party system. Labor did not win a majority in the Legislative Assembly until 1952, and until that time weak minority governments were common. Since 1952, Victoria has had a stable two-party system.
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Dr William Haines |
Sir John O'Shanassy |
William Nicholson |
Richard Heales |
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Sir James McCulloch |
Charles Sladen |
John MacPherson |
Charles Gavan Duffy |
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James Francis |
George Kerferd |
Sir Graham Berry |
James Service |
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Sir Bryan O'Loghlen |
Duncan Gillies |
James Munro |
William Shiels |
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Sir James Patterson |
Sir George Turner |
Allan McLean |
Sir Alexander Peacock |
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Sir William Irvine |
Sir Thomas Bent |
John Murray |
Sir William Watt |
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George Elmslie |
Sir John Bowser |
Sir Harry Lawson |
George Prendergast |
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John Allan |
Ned Hogan |
Sir William McPherson |
Sir Stanley Argyle |
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Albert Dunstan |
John Cain Sr. |
Ian MacFarlan |
Tom Hollway |
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John McDonald |
Sir Henry Bolte |
Sir Rupert Hamer |
Lindsay Thompson |
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John Cain Jr. |
Joan Kirner |
Jeff Kennett |
Steve Bracks |
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John Brumby |
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New South Wales · Victoria · Queensland · South Australia · Western Australia · Tasmania |