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The Prime Minister of New Zealand is New Zealand's head of government consequent on being the leader of the party or coalition with majority support in the Parliament of New Zealand. Since 5 December 1999, the Prime Minister has been Helen Clark of the New Zealand Labour Party.

The title "Prime Minister" had made its first formal appearance in the 1873 Schedule of the Civil List Act, but originally the Prime Minister was entitled Chief Secretary or First Minister. This was formally changed in 1869 to "Premier". However, this title too did not last, being informally changed by Richard Seddon to "Prime Minister" in 1901 during his tenure in office, due to New Zealand's self-exclusion from the Federation of Australia. Following the declaration of New Zealand as a Dominion of New Zealand in 1907, the term "Prime Minister" has been used exclusively.

The Prime Minister is supported by the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet (New Zealand), their official residence is Premier House, Tinakori Road, Wellington.

Responsibilities and powers The role of the Prime Minister is not formally defined, being based on constitutional convention rather than specific legislation. According to these conventions, the Prime Minister is leader of New Zealand Cabinet (itself a body existing by convention), and takes a co-ordinating role.

The Prime Minister is regarded by convention as "first among equals". He or she does indeed hold the most senior post in the administration, but is also required to adhere to any decisions taken by Cabinet. The actual ability of a Prime Minister to give direct orders is surprisingly limited; most of the position's power comes about through other means, such as:



The Prime Minister can call elections by notifying the Governor-General of New Zealand to dissolve New Zealand House of Representatives. The Governor-General may reject this advice should an alternative government exist, but so far none have done so.

The post of Prime Minister is, like other ministerial positions, an appointment by the Governor-General "during the Queen's pleasure". However, the convention has long since been established that the Prime Minister must have and retain the support of a majority of Member of Parliament. Historically, this has meant that the Prime Minister is the parliamentary leader of the largest political party in the New Zealand House of Representatives.

The Prime Minister also indirectly holds the power to appoint and recall the Governor-General. By constitutional convention, only the Prime Minister has the right to tender advice to the Sovereign on nominations for the office, and so in effect the Prime Minister may appoint the Governor-General. The Prime Minister may also advise the Queen to recall (dismiss) the Governor-General, so long as the Prime Minister has the support of the House of Representatives, although this power has never been exercised by a Prime Minister in New Zealand (three of the first Governors, however, were recalled).

Within the last fifty years, a convention has also developed of appointing a Deputy Prime Minister. The Deputy typically holds important ministerial portfolios and becomes Acting Prime Minister in the absence or incapacitation of the Prime Minister. The Deputy is commonly a member of the same party as the Prime Minister, but not necessarily so; in coalition Governments, the parliamentary leader of a support party may be offered the post.

History of the office The exact origins of the office of Prime Minister are disputed. Use of the words "prime minister" as a descriptive term date back to the 1st New Zealand Parliament, where they are applied to James FitzGerald and Thomas Forsaith. FitzGerald and Forsaith had no official titles, however, and New Zealand had not yet obtained self-rule. As such, they are not usually considered Prime Ministers in any substantive sense.

The first person to be formally appointed to a position of leadership was Henry Sewell, who formed a government at the beginning of the 2nd New Zealand Parliament. Despite his formal leadership role, however, his only actual title was Colonial Secretary. His successor, William Fox (New Zealand), was also given a formal leadership role, but was not Colonial Secretary. It was not until Frederick Weld, the sixth person appointed to formal leadership, that a substantive leadership title – Premier – appeared. Weld's successor, Edward Stafford, briefly changed the title to First Minister but it was soon afterwards restored to Premier by William Fox. From that point, Premier became the usual designation. Towards the end of the nineteenth century the term Prime Minister arose as a common alternative to Premier and Richard Seddon used the title almost exclusively. Seddon's successor, William Hall-Jones, was officially appointed Prime Minister rather than Premier. The title "Prime Minister" has been used ever since.

Assuming that Sewell is counted as the first Prime Minister, thirty-seven people have held the office since it was established. Some of these people have held it on several different occasions, with the record for maximum number of times being shared between William Fox (New Zealand) and Harry Atkinson (both of whom served four times). The longest that anyone has served in the office is thirteen years, a record set by Richard Seddon. The first holder of the office, Henry Sewell, led the country for the shortest total time; his only term lasted only thirteen days (the shortest term actually belonged to Harry Atkinson, whose third term lasted only seven days, but Atkinson served longer than Sewell in total). The youngest to hold office was Edward Stafford, who was 37 years old when he became Premier in 1856. The oldest was Walter Nash, who was 75 years old in 1957.

New Zealand is also one of the few countries in the world to have had two female head of government, and one of only two countries to have two females heads of government directly succeed the other.

List of New Zealand Prime Ministers {|border="2" cellpadding="4" cellspacing="0" style="margin: 1em 1em 1em 0; background: #f9f9f9; border: 1px #aaa solid; border-collapse: collapse; font-size: 95%;" width=90%|-!!Name!Took Office!Left Office!Party|- style="background:#EEEEEE;"| 1 ||Henry Sewell ] 1856 ] 1856 ] || 20 May 1856 ] 1856 ] || 2 June 1856 ] 1861 ], 2nd time || 12 July 1861 ] 1862 ] || 6 August 1862 ] 1863 ] || 30 October 1863 ] 1864 ] || 24 November 1864 ] 1865 ], 2nd time || 16 October 1865 ] 1869 ], 3rd time || 28 June 1869 ] 1872 ], 3rd time || 10 September 1872 ] 1872 ] || 11 October 1872 ] 1873 ], 4th time || 3 March 1873 ] 1873 ] || 8 April 1873 ] 1875 ]|| 6 July 1875 ] 1876 ], 2nd time || 15 February 1876 ] 1876 ] || 1 September 1876 ] 1877 ] || 13 October 1877 ] 1879 ] || 8 October 1879 ] 1882 ], 2nd time || 21 April 1882 ] 1883 ], 2nd time || 25 September 1883 ] 1884 ] || 16 August 1884 ] 1884 ], 3rd time || 28 August 1884 ] 1884 ], 2nd time || 3 September 1884 ] 1887 ], 4th time || 8 October 1887 ] 1891 ] || 24 January 1891 ] 1893 ]|- style="background:#FFFFDD;"| 15 ||Richard Seddon ] 1893 ] 1906 ]|- style="background:#FFFFDD;"| 16 ||William Hall-Jones ] 1906 ] 1906 ]|- style="background:#FFFFDD;"| 17 ||Joseph Ward ] 1906 ] 1912 ]|- style="background:#FFFFDD;"| 18 ||Thomas Mackenzie ] 1912 ] 1912 ]|- style="background:#DDFFDD;"| 19 ||William Massey ] 1912 ] 1925 ]|- style="background:#DDFFDD;"| 20 ||Francis Bell (New Zealand Prime Minister) || 10 May 1925 ] 1925 ]|- style="background:#DDFFDD;"| 21 ||Gordon Coates ] 1925 ] 1928 ]|- style="background:#FFFFDD;"| (17) ||Joseph Ward, 2nd time ] 1928 ] 1930 ] (Liberal)|- style="background:#FFFFDD;"| 22 ||George William Forbes || 28 May 1930 ] 1935 ] (Liberal)|- style="background:#FFE8E8;"| 23 ||Michael Joseph Savage ] 1935 ] 1940 ]|- style="background:#FFE8E8;"| 24 ||Peter Fraser ] 1940 ] 1949 ]|- style="background:#DDEEFF;"| 25 ||Sidney Holland ] 1949 ] 1957 ]|- style="background:#DDEEFF;"| 26 ||Keith Holyoake ] 1957 ] 1957 ]|- style="background:#FFE8E8;"| 27 ||Walter Nash ] 1957 ] 1960 ]|- style="background:#DDEEFF;"| (26) ||Keith Holyoake, 2nd time ] 1960 ] 1972 ]|- style="background:#DDEEFF;"| 28 ||Jack Marshall [1972 ] 1972 ]|- style="background:#FFE8E8;"| 29 ||Norman Kirk [1972 ] 1974 ]|- style="background:#FFE8E8;"| ||Hugh Watt (Acting)] 1974 ] 1974 ]|- style="background:#FFE8E8;"| 30 ||Bill Rowling [1974 ] 1975 ]|- style="background:#DDEEFF;"| 31 ||Robert Muldoon [1975 ] 1984 ]|- style="background:#FFE8E8;"| 32 ||David Lange [1984 ] 1989 ]|- style="background:#FFE8E8;"| 33 ||Geoffrey Palmer (politician)|| 8 August 1989 ] 1990 ]|- style="background:#FFE8E8;"| 34 ||Mike Moore [1990 ] 1990 ]|- style="background:#DDEEFF;"| 35 ||James Bolger|| 2 November 1990 ] 1997 ]|- style="background:#DDEEFF;"| 36 ||Jenny Shipley [1997 ] 1999 ]|- style="background:#FFE8E8;"| 37 ||Helen Clark ] 1999 ]|-|}

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width:25 fontsize:S textcolor:black from:start till:20/04/1856 color:Ind $left text:"___1856_[Henry Sewell" from:20/04/1856 till:02/06/1856 color:Ind $right text:"[William Fox (New Zealand) 1856" from:03/06/1856 till:12/07/1861 color:Ind $left text:"___1856-1861 [Edward Stafford (politician)" from:12/07/1861 till:06/08/1862 color:Ind $right text:"[William Fox (New Zealand) 1861-1862" from:06/08/1862 till:30/10/1863 color:Ind $left text:"___1862-1863 [Alfred Domett" from:30/10/1863 till:24/11/1864 color:Ind $right text:"[Frederick Whitaker 1863-1864" from:24/11/1864 till:16/10/1865 color:Ind $left text:"___1864-1865 [Frederick Weld" from:16/10/1865 till:28/06/1869 color:Ind $right text:"[Edward Stafford (politician) 1865-1869" from:28/06/1869 till:10/08/1872 color:Ind $left text:"___1869-1872 [William Fox (New Zealand)" from:10/08/1872 till:11/10/1872 color:Ind $right text:"[Edward Stafford (politician) 1872" from:11/10/1872 till:03/03/1873 color:Ind $left text:"___1872-1873 [George Marsden Waterhouse" from:03/03/1873 till:08/05/1873 color:Ind $rightup text:"[William Fox (New Zealand) 1873" from:08/05/1873 till:06/07/1875 color:Ind $left text:"___1873-1875 [Julius Vogel" from:06/07/1875 till:15/02/1876 color:Ind $right text:"[Daniel Pollen 1875-1876" from:15/02/1876 till:01/09/1876 color:Ind $left text:"___1876 [Julius Vogel" from:01/09/1876 till:13/10/1877 color:Ind $right text:"[Harry Atkinson 1876-1877" from:13/10/1877 till:08/10/1879 color:Ind $left text:"___1877-1879 [George Edward Grey" from:08/10/1879 till:21/04/1882 color:Ind $right text:"[John Hall (New Zealand) 1879-1882" from:21/04/1882 till:25/09/1883 color:Ind $left text:"___1882-1883 [Frederick Whitaker" from:25/09/1883 till:05/06/1884 color:Ind $right text:"[Harry Atkinson 1883-1884" from:05/06/1884 till:28/07/1884 color:Ind $left text:"___1884 [Robert Stout" from:28/07/1884 till:03/09/1884 color:Ind $rightup text:"[Harry Atkinson 1884" from:03/09/1884 till:08/10/1887 color:Ind $left text:"___1884-1887 [Robert Stout" from:08/10/1887 till:24/01/1891 color:Ind $right text:"[Harry Atkinson 1887-1891" from:24/01/1891 till:27/04/1893 color:Lib $left text:"___1891-1893 [John Ballance" from:27/04/1893 till:10/06/1906 color:Lib $right text:"[Richard Seddon 1893-1906" from:10/06/1906 till:06/08/1906 color:Lib $left text:"___1906 [William Hall-Jones" from:06/08/1906 till:28/03/1912 color:Lib $right text:"[Joseph Ward 1906-1912" from:28/03/1912 till:10/07/1912 color:Lib $left text:"___1912 [Thomas Mackenzie" from:10/07/1912 till:10/04/1925 color:Ref $right text:"[William Massey 1912-1925" from:10/04/1925 till:30/05/1925 color:Ref $left text:"___1925 [Francis Bell" from:30/05/1925 till:10/12/1925 color:Ref $right text:"[Gordon Coates 1925-1928" from:10/12/1925 till:28/05/1930 color:Lib $left text:"___1925-1930 [Joseph Ward" from:28/05/1930 till:06/12/1935 color:Lib $right text:"[George William Forbes 1930-1935" from:06/12/1935 till:27/03/1940 color:Lab $left text:"___1935-1940 [Michael Joseph Savage" from:27/03/1940 till:13/12/1949 color:Lab $right text:"[Peter Fraser 1940-1949" from:13/12/1949 till:20/09/1957 color:Nat $left text:"___1949-1957 [Sidney Holland" from:20/09/1957 till:12/12/1957 color:Nat $right text:"[Keith Holyoake 1957-1957" from:12/12/1957 till:12/12/1960 color:Lab $left text:"___1957-1960 [Walter Nash" from:12/12/1960 till:07/02/1972 color:Nat $right text:"[Keith Holyoake 1960-1972" from:07/02/1972 till:08/12/1972 color:Nat $left text:"___1972 [Jack Marshall" from:08/12/1972 till:06/09/1974 color:Lab $right text:"[Norman Kirk 1972-1974" from:06/09/1974 till:12/12/1975 color:Lab $left text:"___1974-1975 [Bill Rowling" from:12/12/1975 till:26/07/1984 color:Nat $right text:"[Robert Muldoon_1975-1984" from:26/07/1984 till:08/08/1989 color:Lab $left text:"___1984-1989 [David Lange" from:08/08/1989 till:04/09/1990 color:Lab $right text:"[Geoffrey Palmer (politician)_1989-1990" from:04/09/1990 till:02/11/1990 color:Lab $left text:"___1990 [Mike Moore" from:02/11/1990 till:08/12/1997 color:Nat $right text:"[Jim Bolger_1990-1997" from:08/12/1997 till:05/12/1999 color:Nat $left text:"___1997-1999_[Jenny Shipley" from:05/12/1999 till:end color:Lab $right text:"[Helen Clark_1999-present"

References External links



The Prime Minister of New Zealand is New Zealand's head of government consequent on being the leader of the party or coalition with majority support in the Parliament of New Zealand. Since 5 December 1999, the Prime Minister has been Helen Clark of the New Zealand Labour Party.

The title "Prime Minister" had made its first formal appearance in the 1873 Schedule of the Civil List Act, but originally the Prime Minister was entitled Chief Secretary or First Minister. This was formally changed in 1869 to "Premier". However, this title too did not last, being informally changed by Richard Seddon to "Prime Minister" in 1901 during his tenure in office, due to New Zealand's self-exclusion from the Federation of Australia. Following the declaration of New Zealand as a Dominion of New Zealand in 1907, the term "Prime Minister" has been used exclusively.

The Prime Minister is supported by the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet (New Zealand), their official residence is Premier House, Tinakori Road, Wellington.

Responsibilities and powers The role of the Prime Minister is not formally defined, being based on constitutional convention rather than specific legislation. According to these conventions, the Prime Minister is leader of New Zealand Cabinet (itself a body existing by convention), and takes a co-ordinating role.

The Prime Minister is regarded by convention as "first among equals". He or she does indeed hold the most senior post in the administration, but is also required to adhere to any decisions taken by Cabinet. The actual ability of a Prime Minister to give direct orders is surprisingly limited; most of the position's power comes about through other means, such as:



The Prime Minister can call elections by notifying the Governor-General of New Zealand to dissolve New Zealand House of Representatives. The Governor-General may reject this advice should an alternative government exist, but so far none have done so.

The post of Prime Minister is, like other ministerial positions, an appointment by the Governor-General "during the Queen's pleasure". However, the convention has long since been established that the Prime Minister must have and retain the support of a majority of Member of Parliament. Historically, this has meant that the Prime Minister is the parliamentary leader of the largest political party in the New Zealand House of Representatives.

The Prime Minister also indirectly holds the power to appoint and recall the Governor-General. By constitutional convention, only the Prime Minister has the right to tender advice to the Sovereign on nominations for the office, and so in effect the Prime Minister may appoint the Governor-General. The Prime Minister may also advise the Queen to recall (dismiss) the Governor-General, so long as the Prime Minister has the support of the House of Representatives, although this power has never been exercised by a Prime Minister in New Zealand (three of the first Governors, however, were recalled).

Within the last fifty years, a convention has also developed of appointing a Deputy Prime Minister. The Deputy typically holds important ministerial portfolios and becomes Acting Prime Minister in the absence or incapacitation of the Prime Minister. The Deputy is commonly a member of the same party as the Prime Minister, but not necessarily so; in coalition Governments, the parliamentary leader of a support party may be offered the post.

History of the office The exact origins of the office of Prime Minister are disputed. Use of the words "prime minister" as a descriptive term date back to the 1st New Zealand Parliament, where they are applied to James FitzGerald and Thomas Forsaith. FitzGerald and Forsaith had no official titles, however, and New Zealand had not yet obtained self-rule. As such, they are not usually considered Prime Ministers in any substantive sense.

The first person to be formally appointed to a position of leadership was Henry Sewell, who formed a government at the beginning of the 2nd New Zealand Parliament. Despite his formal leadership role, however, his only actual title was Colonial Secretary. His successor, William Fox (New Zealand), was also given a formal leadership role, but was not Colonial Secretary. It was not until Frederick Weld, the sixth person appointed to formal leadership, that a substantive leadership title – Premier – appeared. Weld's successor, Edward Stafford, briefly changed the title to First Minister but it was soon afterwards restored to Premier by William Fox. From that point, Premier became the usual designation. Towards the end of the nineteenth century the term Prime Minister arose as a common alternative to Premier and Richard Seddon used the title almost exclusively. Seddon's successor, William Hall-Jones, was officially appointed Prime Minister rather than Premier. The title "Prime Minister" has been used ever since.

Assuming that Sewell is counted as the first Prime Minister, thirty-seven people have held the office since it was established. Some of these people have held it on several different occasions, with the record for maximum number of times being shared between William Fox (New Zealand) and Harry Atkinson (both of whom served four times). The longest that anyone has served in the office is thirteen years, a record set by Richard Seddon. The first holder of the office, Henry Sewell, led the country for the shortest total time; his only term lasted only thirteen days (the shortest term actually belonged to Harry Atkinson, whose third term lasted only seven days, but Atkinson served longer than Sewell in total). The youngest to hold office was Edward Stafford, who was 37 years old when he became Premier in 1856. The oldest was Walter Nash, who was 75 years old in 1957.

New Zealand is also one of the few countries in the world to have had two female head of government, and one of only two countries to have two females heads of government directly succeed the other.

List of New Zealand Prime Ministers {|border="2" cellpadding="4" cellspacing="0" style="margin: 1em 1em 1em 0; background: #f9f9f9; border: 1px #aaa solid; border-collapse: collapse; font-size: 95%;" width=90%|-!!Name!Took Office!Left Office!Party|- style="background:#EEEEEE;"| 1 ||Henry Sewell ] 1856 ] 1856 ] || 20 May 1856 ] 1856 ] || 2 June 1856 ] 1861 ], 2nd time || 12 July 1861 ] 1862 ] || 6 August 1862 ] 1863 ] || 30 October 1863 ] 1864 ] || 24 November 1864 ] 1865 ], 2nd time || 16 October 1865 ] 1869 ], 3rd time || 28 June 1869 ] 1872 ], 3rd time || 10 September 1872 ] 1872 ] || 11 October 1872 ] 1873 ], 4th time || 3 March 1873 ] 1873 ] || 8 April 1873 ] 1875 ]|| 6 July 1875 ] 1876 ], 2nd time || 15 February 1876 ] 1876 ] || 1 September 1876 ] 1877 ] || 13 October 1877 ] 1879 ] || 8 October 1879 ] 1882 ], 2nd time || 21 April 1882 ] 1883 ], 2nd time || 25 September 1883 ] 1884 ] || 16 August 1884 ] 1884 ], 3rd time || 28 August 1884 ] 1884 ], 2nd time || 3 September 1884 ] 1887 ], 4th time || 8 October 1887 ] 1891 ] || 24 January 1891 ] 1893 ]|- style="background:#FFFFDD;"| 15 ||Richard Seddon ] 1893 ] 1906 ]|- style="background:#FFFFDD;"| 16 ||William Hall-Jones ] 1906 ] 1906 ]|- style="background:#FFFFDD;"| 17 ||Joseph Ward ] 1906 ] 1912 ]|- style="background:#FFFFDD;"| 18 ||Thomas Mackenzie ] 1912 ] 1912 ]|- style="background:#DDFFDD;"| 19 ||William Massey ] 1912 ] 1925 ]|- style="background:#DDFFDD;"| 20 ||Francis Bell (New Zealand Prime Minister) || 10 May 1925 ] 1925 ]|- style="background:#DDFFDD;"| 21 ||Gordon Coates ] 1925 ] 1928 ]|- style="background:#FFFFDD;"| (17) ||Joseph Ward, 2nd time ] 1928 ] 1930 ] (Liberal)|- style="background:#FFFFDD;"| 22 ||George William Forbes || 28 May 1930 ] 1935 ] (Liberal)|- style="background:#FFE8E8;"| 23 ||Michael Joseph Savage ] 1935 ] 1940 ]|- style="background:#FFE8E8;"| 24 ||Peter Fraser ] 1940 ] 1949 ]|- style="background:#DDEEFF;"| 25 ||Sidney Holland ] 1949 ] 1957 ]|- style="background:#DDEEFF;"| 26 ||Keith Holyoake ] 1957 ] 1957 ]|- style="background:#FFE8E8;"| 27 ||Walter Nash ] 1957 ] 1960 ]|- style="background:#DDEEFF;"| (26) ||Keith Holyoake, 2nd time ] 1960 ] 1972 ]|- style="background:#DDEEFF;"| 28 ||Jack Marshall [1972 ] 1972 ]|- style="background:#FFE8E8;"| 29 ||Norman Kirk [1972 ] 1974 ]|- style="background:#FFE8E8;"| ||Hugh Watt (Acting)] 1974 ] 1974 ]|- style="background:#FFE8E8;"| 30 ||Bill Rowling [1974 ] 1975 ]|- style="background:#DDEEFF;"| 31 ||Robert Muldoon [1975 ] 1984 ]|- style="background:#FFE8E8;"| 32 ||David Lange [1984 ] 1989 ]|- style="background:#FFE8E8;"| 33 ||Geoffrey Palmer (politician)|| 8 August 1989 ] 1990 ]|- style="background:#FFE8E8;"| 34 ||Mike Moore [1990 ] 1990 ]|- style="background:#DDEEFF;"| 35 ||James Bolger|| 2 November 1990 ] 1997 ]|- style="background:#DDEEFF;"| 36 ||Jenny Shipley [1997 ] 1999 ]|- style="background:#FFE8E8;"| 37 ||Helen Clark ] 1999 ]|-|}

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width:25 fontsize:S textcolor:black from:start till:20/04/1856 color:Ind $left text:"___1856_[Henry Sewell" from:20/04/1856 till:02/06/1856 color:Ind $right text:"[William Fox (New Zealand) 1856" from:03/06/1856 till:12/07/1861 color:Ind $left text:"___1856-1861 [Edward Stafford (politician)" from:12/07/1861 till:06/08/1862 color:Ind $right text:"[William Fox (New Zealand) 1861-1862" from:06/08/1862 till:30/10/1863 color:Ind $left text:"___1862-1863 [Alfred Domett" from:30/10/1863 till:24/11/1864 color:Ind $right text:"[Frederick Whitaker 1863-1864" from:24/11/1864 till:16/10/1865 color:Ind $left text:"___1864-1865 [Frederick Weld" from:16/10/1865 till:28/06/1869 color:Ind $right text:"[Edward Stafford (politician) 1865-1869" from:28/06/1869 till:10/08/1872 color:Ind $left text:"___1869-1872 [William Fox (New Zealand)" from:10/08/1872 till:11/10/1872 color:Ind $right text:"[Edward Stafford (politician) 1872" from:11/10/1872 till:03/03/1873 color:Ind $left text:"___1872-1873 [George Marsden Waterhouse" from:03/03/1873 till:08/05/1873 color:Ind $rightup text:"[William Fox (New Zealand) 1873" from:08/05/1873 till:06/07/1875 color:Ind $left text:"___1873-1875 [Julius Vogel" from:06/07/1875 till:15/02/1876 color:Ind $right text:"[Daniel Pollen 1875-1876" from:15/02/1876 till:01/09/1876 color:Ind $left text:"___1876 [Julius Vogel" from:01/09/1876 till:13/10/1877 color:Ind $right text:"[Harry Atkinson 1876-1877" from:13/10/1877 till:08/10/1879 color:Ind $left text:"___1877-1879 [George Edward Grey" from:08/10/1879 till:21/04/1882 color:Ind $right text:"[John Hall (New Zealand) 1879-1882" from:21/04/1882 till:25/09/1883 color:Ind $left text:"___1882-1883 [Frederick Whitaker" from:25/09/1883 till:05/06/1884 color:Ind $right text:"[Harry Atkinson 1883-1884" from:05/06/1884 till:28/07/1884 color:Ind $left text:"___1884 [Robert Stout" from:28/07/1884 till:03/09/1884 color:Ind $rightup text:"[Harry Atkinson 1884" from:03/09/1884 till:08/10/1887 color:Ind $left text:"___1884-1887 [Robert Stout" from:08/10/1887 till:24/01/1891 color:Ind $right text:"[Harry Atkinson 1887-1891" from:24/01/1891 till:27/04/1893 color:Lib $left text:"___1891-1893 [John Ballance" from:27/04/1893 till:10/06/1906 color:Lib $right text:"[Richard Seddon 1893-1906" from:10/06/1906 till:06/08/1906 color:Lib $left text:"___1906 [William Hall-Jones" from:06/08/1906 till:28/03/1912 color:Lib $right text:"[Joseph Ward 1906-1912" from:28/03/1912 till:10/07/1912 color:Lib $left text:"___1912 [Thomas Mackenzie" from:10/07/1912 till:10/04/1925 color:Ref $right text:"[William Massey 1912-1925" from:10/04/1925 till:30/05/1925 color:Ref $left text:"___1925 [Francis Bell" from:30/05/1925 till:10/12/1925 color:Ref $right text:"[Gordon Coates 1925-1928" from:10/12/1925 till:28/05/1930 color:Lib $left text:"___1925-1930 [Joseph Ward" from:28/05/1930 till:06/12/1935 color:Lib $right text:"[George William Forbes 1930-1935" from:06/12/1935 till:27/03/1940 color:Lab $left text:"___1935-1940 [Michael Joseph Savage" from:27/03/1940 till:13/12/1949 color:Lab $right text:"[Peter Fraser 1940-1949" from:13/12/1949 till:20/09/1957 color:Nat $left text:"___1949-1957 [Sidney Holland" from:20/09/1957 till:12/12/1957 color:Nat $right text:"[Keith Holyoake 1957-1957" from:12/12/1957 till:12/12/1960 color:Lab $left text:"___1957-1960 [Walter Nash" from:12/12/1960 till:07/02/1972 color:Nat $right text:"[Keith Holyoake 1960-1972" from:07/02/1972 till:08/12/1972 color:Nat $left text:"___1972 [Jack Marshall" from:08/12/1972 till:06/09/1974 color:Lab $right text:"[Norman Kirk 1972-1974" from:06/09/1974 till:12/12/1975 color:Lab $left text:"___1974-1975 [Bill Rowling" from:12/12/1975 till:26/07/1984 color:Nat $right text:"[Robert Muldoon_1975-1984" from:26/07/1984 till:08/08/1989 color:Lab $left text:"___1984-1989 [David Lange" from:08/08/1989 till:04/09/1990 color:Lab $right text:"[Geoffrey Palmer (politician)_1989-1990" from:04/09/1990 till:02/11/1990 color:Lab $left text:"___1990 [Mike Moore" from:02/11/1990 till:08/12/1997 color:Nat $right text:"[Jim Bolger_1990-1997" from:08/12/1997 till:05/12/1999 color:Nat $left text:"___1997-1999_[Jenny Shipley" from:05/12/1999 till:end color:Lab $right text:"[Helen Clark_1999-present"

References External links





Prime Minister of New Zealand
The official website of the Prime Minister of New Zealand. Contains biography, speeches, releases and contacts.

Former PM's - Official website of the Prime Minister of New Zealand
Official website of the Prime Minister of New Zealand ... Sir Robert Muldoon . Born 1921, Auckland. Died 1992, Auckland, aged 71

Prime Minister of New Zealand - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Prime Minister of New Zealand is New Zealand's head of government consequent on being the leader of the party or coalition with majority support in the Parliament of New ...

Prime minister - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A prime minister is the most senior minister of cabinet in the executive ... of Malaysia; Website of the Prime Minister of The Netherlands; Website of the Prime Minister of New Zealand ...

Prime Minister of Australia: Home
Mr Rudd will meet with Prime Minister, Miss Helen Clark in New Zealand and other Pacific leaders in Niue to discuss a range of economic, political, trade and climate change issues.

Joint press conference with the New Zealand Prime Minister
Joint press conference with the New Zealand Prime Minister ... Joint press conference with the New Zealand Prime Minister. 29 March 2006

Business Southampton - New Zealand Prime Minister flies from ...
Latest News. 03 October 2007. New Zealand Prime Minister flies from Southampton Airport. The Prime Minister of New Zealand, The Rt Hon Helen Clark, has travelled through ...

LSE welcomes the Prime Minister of New Zealand
LSE welcomes the Prime Minister of New Zealand. Thursday 21 February 2002, 2.30pm Old Theatre, Old Building. Helen Clark, Prime Minister of New Zealand, will give a public lecture ...

Number10.gov.uk ยป Press Conference with the New Zealand Prime ...
Friday 10 November 2006 Press Conference with the New Zealand Prime Minister (10 Nov 06)

prime minister definition of prime minister in the Free Online ...
prime minister or premier, chief member of the cabinet cabinet, group of ... Prime Minister (New Zealand) Prime Minister (Spain) Prime Minister (Sri Lanka)

 

Prime Minister Of New Zealand



 
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