The Shadow Ministry of Malcolm Fraser was the opposition Coalition shadow ministry of Australia from 26 March to 11 November 1975, opposing Gough Whitlam's Labor Whitlam ministry.
The shadow ministry is a group of senior opposition spokespeople who form an alternative ministry to the government's, whose members shadow or mark each individual Minister or portfolio of the Government.
Malcolm Fraser became Leader of the Opposition upon his election as leader of the Liberal Party of Australia on 21 March 1975 and appointed a new Shadow Ministry.
Shadow Ministry
The following were members of the Shadow Ministry:[1]
| Colour key (for political parties) |
|---|
Shadow Cabinet
| Shadow Minister | Portfolio | |
|---|---|---|
| Malcolm Fraser MP | ||
| Phillip Lynch MP |
| |
| Doug Anthony MP |
| |
| Ian Sinclair MP |
| |
| Senator Reg Withers |
| |
| Senator Ivor Greenwood QC |
| |
| Senator John Carrick |
| |
| Don Chipp MP |
| |
| Senator Bob Cotton |
| |
| Senator Tom Drake-Brockman |
| |
| James Killen MP |
| |
| Peter Nixon MP |
| |
| Andrew Peacock MP |
| |
Outer shadow ministry
| Shadow Minister | Portfolio | |
|---|---|---|
| Evan Adermann MP |
| |
| Senator Peter Durack |
| |
| Dr Harry Edwards MP |
| |
| Victor Garland MP |
| |
| Senator Margaret Guilfoyle |
| |
| John Howard MP |
| |
| Ralph Hunt MP |
| |
| Bob Katter MP |
| |
| Bruce Lloyd MP |
| |
| Michael MacKellar MP |
| |
| John McLeay MP |
| |
| Senator Peter Rae |
| |
| Eric Robinson MP |
| |
| Eric Robinson MP |
| |
| Tony Street MP |
| |
| Ian Wilson MP |
| |
| John Spender MP |
| |
| Senator Harold Young |
| |
| Bob Ellicott QC MP |
| |
See also
References
 Australian federal shadow ministries | |
|---|---|
This page was last edited on 1 April 2024, at 17:58