Halivar ministry: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
 
(16 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 20: Line 20:
| government_head_history =  
| government_head_history =  
| deputy_government_head_title = [[Deputy Prime Minister of Estmere|Deputy Prime Minister]]
| deputy_government_head_title = [[Deputy Prime Minister of Estmere|Deputy Prime Minister]]
| deputy_government_head  = [[Andy Thompson]]
| deputy_government_head  = [[Andrew Thompson]]
| other_government_minister_title =  
| other_government_minister_title =  
| other_government_minister =  
| other_government_minister =  
| members_number          = 23
| members_number          = 24
| former_members_number  =  
| former_members_number  =  
| total_number            =  
| total_number            =  
Line 29: Line 29:
| legislature_status      = {{wp|Minority government|Minority}} {{Composition bar|hex=#EA2D5A|253|600|per=1}}
| legislature_status      = {{wp|Minority government|Minority}} {{Composition bar|hex=#EA2D5A|253|600|per=1}}
| opposition_cabinet      =  
| opposition_cabinet      =  
| opposition_party        = {{Unbulleted list | {{Color box|#3083b7|border=darkgray}} [[Sotirian Democratic Union|SDU]]}}
| opposition_party        = {{Unbulleted list | {{Color box|black|border=darkgray}} [[Sotirian Democratic Union|SDU]]}}
| opposition_leader      = [[Reginald Wilton-Smyth]] (2021)<br/>[[Tristan Gardner]] (since 2021)
| opposition_leader      = [[Reginald Wilton-Smyth]] (2021, 2023-present)<br/>[[Tristan Gardner]] (2021-2023)
| election                = [[2021 Estmerish general election|2021]]
| election                = [[2021 Estmerish general election|2021]]
| last_election          =  
| last_election          =  
Line 43: Line 43:
}}
}}


The '''Halivar ministry''' is the thirty-eighth and current government of the [[Estmere|Commonwealth of Estmere]]. It was formed on 3 June 2021, following the [[2021 Estmerish general election|2021 election]] and its {{wp|investiture}} by [[Parliament of Estmere|Parliament]]. It is headed by [[Zoe Halivar]] as [[Prime Minister of Estmere|Prime Minister]], and consists of 23 members, of which 5 of are non-voting members. This figure only includes Secretaries of State and ministers who attend cabinet meetings, it does not include ministers who do not attend.
The '''Halivar ministry''' is the thirty-eighth and current government of the [[Estmere|Commonwealth of Estmere]]. It was formed on 3 June 2021, following the [[2021 Estmerish general election|2021 election]] and its {{wp|investiture}} by [[Parliament of Estmere|Parliament]]. It is headed by [[Zoe Halivar]] as [[Prime Minister of Estmere|prime minister]], and consists of 24 members, 5 of which are non-voting members. This figure only includes Secretaries of State and ministers who attend cabinet meetings, it does not include ministers who do not attend.


Halivar boasted that her ministry was "a reflection of modern-day Estmere", arguing that the ministers attending cabinet were representative of Estmerish society. When it was sworn in, it made several historic firsts; it was the first gender-balanced cabinet in Estmerish history, with 11 men and 11 women, and the first to appoint a minister who identifies outside of the {{wp|gender binary}} and as {{wp|transgender}}. It broke several records for inclusivity, with ministers 19 who attended comprehensives, 6 who belonged to ethnic minorities, and 3 who were LGBT+.
Halivar boasted that her ministry was "a reflection of modern-day Estmere", arguing that the ministers attending cabinet were representative of Estmerish society. When it was sworn in, it made several historic firsts; it was the first gender-balanced cabinet in Estmerish history, with 12 men and 12 women, and the first to appoint a minister who identifies outside of the {{wp|gender binary}} and as {{wp|transgender}}. It broke several records for inclusivity, with 19 ministers who attended state-funded schools, 6 who were visible minorities, and 4 who were LGBT+.


The [[Progressive Social Democrats]] also claimed this was a "cabinet of experts", and that each minister was qualified in their field, but this has been subject to scrutiny and some of the qualifications in question are only tangentally related to their office.
The [[Progressive Social Democrats]] also claimed this was a "cabinet of experts", and that each minister was qualified in their field, but this has been subject to scrutiny and some of the qualifications in question are only tangentally related to their office. Further doubt was expressed given the inexperience of most ministers with government; only three ministers - [[Clive Mulling]], [[Zac Chapman]] and [[Louis Lynch-Staunton]] - had prior federal cabinet experience, having served in the [[First Reid ministry]] of the [[Reform Party]] before splitting into [[The Radicals (Esmtere)|The Radicals]] which merged into the PSD.


==Investiture==
==Investiture==
{{see also|2021 Estmerish general election}}
{{see also|2021 Estmerish general election}}
The Halivar ministry was invested on the 3 June 2021, with a {{wp|minority government}} of the [[Progressive Social Democrats]] counting on the support of the [[Greens (Estmere)|Greens]], the [[Left Party (Estmere)|Left Party]], [[Vox Euclea|Vox Estmere]] and [[future.es]] in the form of {{wp|confidence and supply}}. Five MPs from the [[Reform Party]] and the entirity of the nationalities parliamentary group - [[Party of the Swathish|PS]], [[Les Fleuvais Ensemblle|Ensemblle]], [[Aldman Democratic Alliance|ADA]] - abstained on the investiture. One MP from the Left Party broke the party whip to vote against the investiture.
The Halivar ministry was invested on the 3 June 2021, with a {{wp|minority government}} of the [[Progressive Social Democrats]] counting on the support of the [[Greens (Estmere)|Greens]], the [[Left Party (Estmere)|Left Party]], [[Vox Euclea|Vox Estmere]] and [[future.es]] in the form of {{wp|confidence and supply}}. Five MPs from the [[Reform Party]] and the nationalities parliamentary group - [[Party of the Swathish|PS]], [[Les Fleuvais Ensemblle|Ensemblle]], [[Aldman Democratic Alliance|ADA]] - abstained on the investiture. One MP from the Left Party broke the party whip to vote against the investiture. The entirity of the [[Sotirian Democratic Union]] voted against the investiture, along with the majority of Reform Party MPs.
 
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; font-size:95%;"
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; font-size:95%;"
|-
|-
Line 98: Line 99:


==Cabinet changes==
==Cabinet changes==
As of June 2022, there have been no major changes in the structure of the Halivar ministry.
==Cabinet composition==
==Cabinet composition==
<center>
<center>
Line 117: Line 120:
| width="1" style="background:#EA2D5A;"|
| width="1" style="background:#EA2D5A;"|
| [[Zoe Halivar]]
| [[Zoe Halivar]]
| align="center" width=100 | {{CSS image crop|Image=Nancy Pelosi met with Keir Starmer in London (2).jpg|bSize=420|cWidth=100|cHeight=140|oRight=0|oLeft=88|oTop=100|oBottom=150}}
| align="center" width=100 | [[File:zoe halivar cropped.png|100px]]
|-
|-
| [[Deputy Prime Minister of Estmere|Deputy Prime Minister]]
| [[Deputy Prime Minister of Estmere|Deputy Prime Minister]]
| width="1" style="background:#EA2D5A;"|
| width="1" style="background:#EA2D5A;"|
| [[Andy Thompson]]
| [[Andrew Thompson]]
| align="center" width=100 | {{CSS image crop|Image=Ian Murray, 2020 Labour Party deputy leadership election hustings, Bristol.jpg|bSize=200|cWidth=100|cHeight=140|oRight=0|oLeft=44|oTop=0|oBottom=10}}
| align="center" width=100 | {{CSS image crop|Image=Ian Murray, 2020 Labour Party deputy leadership election hustings, Bristol.jpg|bSize=200|cWidth=100|cHeight=140|oRight=0|oLeft=44|oTop=0|oBottom=10}}
|-
|-
Line 140: Line 143:
| [[Cynthia Wheeler]]
| [[Cynthia Wheeler]]
| align="center" width=100 | {{CSS image crop|Image=Dawn Butler, 2020 Labour Party deputy leadership election hustings, Bristol 2.jpg|bSize=250|cWidth=100|cHeight=140|oRight=0|oLeft=90|oTop=90}}
| align="center" width=100 | {{CSS image crop|Image=Dawn Butler, 2020 Labour Party deputy leadership election hustings, Bristol 2.jpg|bSize=250|cWidth=100|cHeight=140|oRight=0|oLeft=90|oTop=90}}
|-
| [[Cabinet of Estmere|Secretary of State for Economic Affairs]]
| width="1" style="background:#EA2D5A;"|
| [[Clive Mulling]]
| align="center" width=100 | [[File:LibDems 1009866 (46713164905).jpg|100px]]
|-
|-
! colspan="4"| Secretaries of State
! colspan="4"| Secretaries of State
Line 170: Line 178:
| [[Cabinet of Estmere|Secretary of State for Education and Youth Affairs]]
| [[Cabinet of Estmere|Secretary of State for Education and Youth Affairs]]
| width="1" style="background:#EA2D5A;"|
| width="1" style="background:#EA2D5A;"|
|  
| [[Mai Nyandoro]]
| align="center" width=100 |  
| align="center" width=100 | [[File:Chi Onwurah, 2016 Labour Party Conference.jpg|100px]]
|-
|-
| [[Cabinet of Estmere|Secretary of State for Commerce and International Trade]]
| [[Cabinet of Estmere|Secretary of State for Commerce and International Trade]]
Line 185: Line 193:
| [[Cabinet of Estmere|Secretary of State for Transport]]
| [[Cabinet of Estmere|Secretary of State for Transport]]
| width="1" style="background:#EA2D5A;"|
| width="1" style="background:#EA2D5A;"|
|  
| [[Chris Wilkinson]]
| align="center" width=100 |
| align="center" width=100 | {{CSS image crop|Image=Cropamesbury.jpg|bSize=280|cWidth=100|cHeight=140|oRight=20|oLeft=98|oTop=25}}
|-
|-
| [[Cabinet of Estmere|Secretary of State for Agriculture, Environment, Conservation and Rural Affairs]]
| [[Cabinet of Estmere|Secretary of State for Agriculture, Environment, Conservation and Rural Affairs]]
| width="1" style="background:#EA2D5A;"|
| width="1" style="background:#EA2D5A;"|
|  
| [[Harvey Hassan]]
| align="center" width=100 |
| align="center" width=100 |[[File:Marvin Rees, 2016 Labour Party Conference 2.jpg|100px]]
|-
|-
| [[Cabinet of Estmere|Secretary of State for Intergovernmental Affairs and Communities]]
| [[Cabinet of Estmere|Secretary of State for Intergovernmental Affairs and Communities]]
| width="1" style="background:#EA2D5A;"|
| width="1" style="background:#EA2D5A;"|
| [[Harvey Hassan]]
| [[Tony Blake]]
| align="center" width=100 |
| align="center" width=100 |[[File:Andrew Burnham, September 2009 1 cropped.jpg|100px]]
|-
|-
| [[Cabinet of Estmere|Secretary of State for Equalities and Inclusion]]
| [[Cabinet of Estmere|Secretary of State for Equalities and Inclusion]]
| width="1" style="background:#EA2D5A;"|
| width="1" style="background:#EA2D5A;"|
| [[Danielle Wood]]
| [[Danielle Wood]]
| align="center" width=100 |
| align="center" width=100 |{{CSS image crop|Image=Louise Haigh Cropped.jpg|bSize=215|cWidth=100|cHeight=140|oRight=0|oLeft=58|oTop=10}}
|-
|-
| [[Cabinet of Estmere|Secretary of State for Culture, Sport and Media]]
| [[Cabinet of Estmere|Secretary of State for Culture, Sport and Media]]
| width="1" style="background:#EA2D5A;"|
| width="1" style="background:#EA2D5A;"|
| [[Stacy Brown]]
| [[Stacy Brown]]
| align="center" width=100 |
| align="center" width=100 |[[File:Kerry McCarthy, MP (3961960061).jpg|100px]]
|-
|-
! colspan="4"| Non-voting ministers
! colspan="4"| Non-voting ministers
Line 218: Line 226:
| width="1" style="background:#EA2D5A;"|
| width="1" style="background:#EA2D5A;"|
| [[Catherine Tatchell]]
| [[Catherine Tatchell]]
| align="center" width=100 |
| align="center" width=100 |[[File:Sarah Olney York 2017 (cropped).jpg|100px]]
|-
|-
| [[Cabinet of Estmere|Secretary of State for the Euclean Community]]
| [[Cabinet of Estmere|Secretary of State for the Euclean Community]]
| width="1" style="background:#EA2D5A;"|
| width="1" style="background:#EA2D5A;"|
| [[John Harrison]]
| [[John Harrison]]
| align="center" width=100 |
| align="center" width=100 | {{CSS image crop|Image=Richard Corbett.jpg|bSize=150|cWidth=100|cHeight=140|oRight=0|oLeft=25|oTop=15}}
|-
|-
| [[Cabinet of Estmere|Chief Whip]]
| [[Cabinet of Estmere|Chief Whip]]
| width="1" style="background:#EA2D5A;"|
| width="1" style="background:#EA2D5A;"|
|  
| [[Peter Sargent]]
| align="center" width=100 |
| align="center" width=100 | [[File:JohnHealeyMP.jpg|100px]]
|-
|-
| [[Cabinet of Estmere|Attorney General]]
| [[Cabinet of Estmere|Attorney General]]
Line 237: Line 245:
|}
|}
</center>
</center>
==See also==
==See also==
Ed Miliband election infobox.jpg
* [[Cabinet of Estmere]]
 
{{EC governments}}

Latest revision as of 21:18, 28 April 2023

Halivar ministry
File:Estmere.png
38th ministry of the Commonwealth of Estmere
Lisa Nandy, 2020 Labour Party leadership election hustings, Bristol 1.jpg
Zoe Halivar
Date formed3 June 2021 (2021-06-03)
People
PresidentAlice Roberts
Prime MinisterZoe Halivar
Deputy Prime MinisterAndrew Thompson
No. of ministers24
Member party
  •   PSD
Status in legislatureMinority
253 / 600 (42%)
Opposition party
Opposition leaderReginald Wilton-Smyth (2021, 2023-present)
Tristan Gardner (2021-2023)
History
Election(s)2021
PredecessorWilton-Smyth II

The Halivar ministry is the thirty-eighth and current government of the Commonwealth of Estmere. It was formed on 3 June 2021, following the 2021 election and its investiture by Parliament. It is headed by Zoe Halivar as prime minister, and consists of 24 members, 5 of which are non-voting members. This figure only includes Secretaries of State and ministers who attend cabinet meetings, it does not include ministers who do not attend.

Halivar boasted that her ministry was "a reflection of modern-day Estmere", arguing that the ministers attending cabinet were representative of Estmerish society. When it was sworn in, it made several historic firsts; it was the first gender-balanced cabinet in Estmerish history, with 12 men and 12 women, and the first to appoint a minister who identifies outside of the gender binary and as transgender. It broke several records for inclusivity, with 19 ministers who attended state-funded schools, 6 who were visible minorities, and 4 who were LGBT+.

The Progressive Social Democrats also claimed this was a "cabinet of experts", and that each minister was qualified in their field, but this has been subject to scrutiny and some of the qualifications in question are only tangentally related to their office. Further doubt was expressed given the inexperience of most ministers with government; only three ministers - Clive Mulling, Zac Chapman and Louis Lynch-Staunton - had prior federal cabinet experience, having served in the First Reid ministry of the Reform Party before splitting into The Radicals which merged into the PSD.

Investiture

See also: 2021 Estmerish general election

The Halivar ministry was invested on the 3 June 2021, with a minority government of the Progressive Social Democrats counting on the support of the Greens, the Left Party, Vox Estmere and future.es in the form of confidence and supply. Five MPs from the Reform Party and the nationalities parliamentary group - PS, Ensemblle, ADA - abstained on the investiture. One MP from the Left Party broke the party whip to vote against the investiture. The entirity of the Sotirian Democratic Union voted against the investiture, along with the majority of Reform Party MPs.

Investiture
Zoe Halivar (PSD)
Ballot → 3 June 2021
Required majority → 301 out of 600 ☑Y
Yes
330 / 600
No
251 / 600
Abstentions
19 / 600
Absentees
0 / 600
Sources: Parliament of Estmere

Cabinet changes

As of June 2022, there have been no major changes in the structure of the Halivar ministry.

Cabinet composition

← Halivar ministry →
3 June 2021−present
Political party Progressive Social Democrats
Non-partisan
Office Minister
Prime Minister Zoe Halivar File:Zoe halivar cropped.png
Deputy Prime Minister Andrew Thompson
Ian Murray, 2020 Labour Party deputy leadership election hustings, Bristol.jpg
Senior Secretaries of State
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs Zac Chapman David Miliband 2.jpg
Secretary of State for the Treasury Jo Pierce Emily Thornberry, 2016 Labour Party Conference 4.jpg
Secretary of State for Home Affairs Cynthia Wheeler
Dawn Butler, 2020 Labour Party deputy leadership election hustings, Bristol 2.jpg
Secretary of State for Economic Affairs Clive Mulling LibDems 1009866 (46713164905).jpg
Secretaries of State
Secretary of State for Defence Karen Hunter Yvette Cooper, 2016 Labour Party Conference 5.jpg
Secretary of State for Justice Kit Marshall
Nancy Pelosi met with Keir Starmer in London (2).jpg
Secretary of State for Labour, Business and Social Dialogue Allie Luddington
Eddie Izzard comes to Crouch End.jpg
Secretary of State for Health and Social Affairs Rȯs Sċortiġe
Rebecca Long-Bailey, 2020 Labour Party leadership election hustings, Bristol 1.jpg
Secretary of State for Energy and Natural Gas Vara Varun Rosena Allin-Khan, 2020 Labour Party deputy leadership election hustings, Bristol.jpg
Secretary of State for Education and Youth Affairs Mai Nyandoro Chi Onwurah, 2016 Labour Party Conference.jpg
Secretary of State for Commerce and International Trade Louis Lynch-Staunton
Hilary Benn MP, UK Shadow Foreign Secretary (24954780735).jpg
Secretary of State for Housing and Development Michael Miller John McDonnell 2016.jpg
Secretary of State for Transport Chris Wilkinson
Cropamesbury.jpg
Secretary of State for Agriculture, Environment, Conservation and Rural Affairs Harvey Hassan Marvin Rees, 2016 Labour Party Conference 2.jpg
Secretary of State for Intergovernmental Affairs and Communities Tony Blake Andrew Burnham, September 2009 1 cropped.jpg
Secretary of State for Equalities and Inclusion Danielle Wood
Louise Haigh Cropped.jpg
Secretary of State for Culture, Sport and Media Stacy Brown Kerry McCarthy, MP (3961960061).jpg
Non-voting ministers
Leader of the Chamber of Peers Peer Bendix Klindworth
Lord Dubs at the Houses of the Oireachtas 2015.jpg
Leader of the Chamber of Commons Catherine Tatchell Sarah Olney York 2017 (cropped).jpg
Secretary of State for the Euclean Community John Harrison
Richard Corbett.jpg
Chief Whip Peter Sargent JohnHealeyMP.jpg
Attorney General Rhianna Hampton DoreenLawrence (cropped).jpg

See also

Retrieved from "https://iiwiki.us/mediawiki/index.php?title=Halivar_ministry&oldid=647403"