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Topic: Second Deakin Ministry

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	Alfred Deakin Summary
		Deakin was born in Melbourne, Victoria, the son of English immigrants.
		Deakin was elected to the colonial Parliament of Victoria in 1879, as a liberal protectionist and a supporter of the radical Premier, Graham Berry.
		Deakin was a delegate to the Federal Conventions of 1891 and 1897-98, and federation became the greatest cause of his life.
	www.bookrags.com /Alfred_Deakin (1172 words)

	Alfred Deakin - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Alfred William Deakin (3 August 1856–7 October 1919), Australian politician, was a leader of the movement for Australian federation and later second Prime Minister of Australia.
		The son of English immigrants, Deakin was born in Melbourne, and was educated at Melbourne Grammar School before graduating in law from the University of Melbourne.
		On the contrary, Deakin was a supporter of closer empire unity, serving as president of the Victorian branch of the Imperial Federation League, a cause he believed to be a stepping stone to a more spiritual world unity.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Alfred_Deakin (887 words)

	Alfred Deakin
		Deakin was Attorney-General in the first federal government, the youngest member of the ministry, and became Barton's closest friend and adviser.
		It was during Deakin's second term in 1908 that the old-age pension of ten shillings per week was proposed for persons over 65 years who had lived in Australia for 25 years (but not Aborigines), who were of good moral character and did not own private property over 310.
		Deakin was asked by the Governor-General to form a government and the Fusion Party remained in power until the general election of 1910.
	members.tripod.com /virtaus4/volume6/prime_ministers/alfred_deakin.htm (1020 words)

	Isaacs, Sir Isaac Alfred (1855 - 1948) Biographical Entry - Australian Dictionary of Biography Online (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		On the fall of the Patterson ministry Isaacs became attorney-general in the Turner Liberal ministry from 27 September 1894 to 5 December 1899 and again in the Turner and Peacock ministries from 19 November 1900 until 4 June 1901.
		Alfred Deakin describes Isaacs in the later 1890s as follows: 'A clear, cogent, forcible and fiery speaker, he set himself at once to work to conquer the methods of platform and parliamentary debate and in both succeeded.
		Deakin says that this was due to 'a plot discreditable to all engaged in it', that Isaacs was antagonized and humiliated, and that his 'tendency to minute technical criticism was sharpened so as to bring him not infrequently into collision' with the drafting committee.
	www.adb.online.anu.edu.au /biogs/A090439b.htm (4686 words)

	Reid, Sir George Houston
		Reid fought for federation at the second referendum and it was carried in New South Wales by a majority of nearly 25,000, 107,420 Votes being cast in favour of it.
		At the second federal election, held in 1903, Labour was the only party to make gains, but the opposition had suffered less than the ministry.
		Deakin moved and carried as an amendment to the address in reply the addition of the words "But we are of opinion that practical measures should be proceeded with".
	www.electricscotland.com /history/australia/reid_george.htm (2834 words)

	Alfred Deakin (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Hon Alfred Deakin Alfred Deakin (August 3, 1856 - October 7, 1919), intellectual leader of the movement for Australian federation and second Prime Minister of Australia, was born in Melbourne, Victoria, the son of English immigrants.
		In 1901 he was elected to the first federal Parliament as MP for Ballaarat, and became Attorney-General in the ministry headed by Edmund Barton.
		Deakin, Alfred Deakin, Alfred Deakin, Alfred Deakin, Alfred Deakin, Alfred Deakin, Alfred
	alfred-deakin.kiwiki.homeip.net (902 words)

	A Short History of Australia - Federation
		Generally they supported the Barton Ministry, but they were an independent party, with aggressive since and a clear if not as yet proclaimed intention to impose their own policy by the work of a Government of their own choice upon the Commonwealth.
		Deakin would not consent to the inclusion of a clause giving the right to servants of the States to appeal to the Federal Court to ask for an increase of pay from the Governments which employed them.
		Deakin launched a motion of want of confidence and carried it with the aid of the Labour Party, after a long debate full of vituperation, hate, malice, and all uncharitableness.
	www.janesoceania.com /australia_history/index5.htm (11124 words)

	Dictionary of Australian Biography T-V (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		He was minister for justice in the second McIlwraith (q.v.) ministry from June to Novembcr 1888 and held the same position when the ministry was reconstructed under Morehead (q.v.) until August 1890.
		He was honorary minister in the McIlwraith-Nelson (q.v.) ministry from May to October 1893, and minister for justice in the succeeding Nelson ministry from October 1893 to October 1894, then postmaster-general until March 1897, and from March 1896 to March 1898 minister for agriculture.
		In 1888 he was elected to the legislative assembly, and was colonial secretary in the second Griffith (q.v.) ministry from August 1890 to March 1893, held the same position in the McIlwraith (q.v.)-Nelson (q.v.) ministry until October 1893, and was home secretary in the Nelson ministry until March 1898.
	www.gutenberg.net.au /dictbiog/0-dict-biogT-V.html (20582 words)

	Dictionary of Australian Biography P-Q (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		The ministry was defeated, a dissolution was obtained, and at the election the party was not only defeated, Parkes lost his own seat at East Sydney.
		He was minister of public works in the first Berry (q.v.) ministry from August to October 1875, held the same position in Berry's second ministry from May 1877 to March 1880, and was minister of railways in his third ministry from August 1880 to July 1881.
		He, however, joined this ministry in April 1889 as commissioner of trade and customs, and later for short periods was postmaster-general and vice-president of the board of land and works and commissioner of public works.
	gutenberg.net.au /dictbiog/0-dict-biogP-Q.html (21415 words)

	Dictionary of Australian Biography Ma-Mo (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		He joined the McCulloch (q.v.) ministry as minister for justice in October 1875 and, though he lost his seat on going before his constituents, he was retained in the ministry until 1876 when he was returned for Sandridge.
		In 1885 Deakin (q.v.) sueceeded in having a factory act passed but sweating still continued, and, after years of agitation, a new act was passed in 1896 which led to much subsequent important social legislation in Australia.
		He was again commissioner of crown lands and immigration in the Boucaut (q.v.) ministry from 28 March 1866 to 3 May 1867, and was chief secretary in the third Hart (q.v.) ministry from 30 May 1870 to 10 November 1871, and in the succeeding Blyth ministry until 22 January 1872.
	www.gutenberg.net.au /dictbiog/0-dict-biogMa-Mo.html (20378 words)

	Second uni on black list in Indonesia - National - theage.com.au
		Soon after Deakin University was effectively fl-listed by Indonesia over the work of two academics, a spokeswoman for the Indonesian Ministry of National Education, Nur Samsiah, said it had also cut ties with RMIT University.
		She said all co-operation between the ministry and the two universities was "on hold" and a proposal was being considered to suspend the accreditation of Indonesian students taking courses at either university, which would effectively stop them studying there.
		Deakin University vice-chancellor Sally Walker said she supported Dr Burchill and Dr Kingsbury and the institution would always back the right of its academics to publish material in their areas of expertise.
	www.theage.com.au /news/national/second-uni-on-black-list-in-indonesia/2006/05/08/1146940475857.html (662 words)

	WENR, March/April 2005: Asia/Pacific
		Deakin University, Monash University, the University of New England and the University of Southern Queensland all became in January the first Australian institutions to be awarded accreditation from DETC.
		Meanwhile, Ministry of Education figures reveal a slight decrease in the number of students traveling overseas for education purposes in 2004.
		The new institution has said it is waiting for the ministry to establish a formal framework for the recognition and accreditation of institutions of higher education.
	www.wes.org /ewenr/05mar/asiapacific.htm (3465 words)

	In the Cause of Labour Chapter 17
		The Ministry of Labour had persuaded the TUC, under the prodding of Ernest Bevin, to allow the continued operation of wartime Order 1305, which declared strikes illegal and enforced arbitration.
		Although unofficial opposition to Deakin was successfully organised around the fortnightly Platform journal, it never succeeded in creating a large-scale opposition within the union.
		Deakin denounced the WFTU at the 1948 TUC Congress as “nothing more than another platform and instrument for furtherance of Soviet policy”.
	www.marxist.com /hbtu/chapter_17.html (4600 words)

	Index Co-Cz
		In 1917 Cook joined the wartime ministry of William Hughes as minister of the navy, served on the Imperial War Cabinet in London (1918), and was Australia's senior delegate to the Versailles Peace Conference in 1919.
		He was made minister for local government in the first republican ministry; and, during the struggle with the British, his task was to organize the refusal of local bodies to cooperate with the British in Dublin.
		He immediately entered the ministry as minister for science, and was later minister for primary industry and energy (1991-93) and for employment, education and training (1993-96).
	www.rulers.org /indexc4.html (16358 words)

	eaddhs 92
		Deakin, "Perspectives on Causes and Cures for Urban Decay: The Role of University Urban Planning Departments in Community Building", presented at the conference of the same name, University of Connecticut, Feb. 27, 1998; published as University of Connecticut Law Review 30:257, 1998.
		Deakin, "Land Use Politics and Transit: The Case of BART", paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the Transportation Research Board, Washington, DC, January 1995.
		Deakin, T. Chang, and M. Bernick, "Implementation of Residential Development at Rail Transit Stations in California: Case Studies and Policy Options", UCB Eng-7736, Spring 1992, published by the California Department of Transportation, Fall 1992, 59 pp.; presented at the TRB Annual Meeting 1993.
	www-dcrp.ced.berkeley.edu /facbios/Deakin.html (2600 words)

	Edmund Barton Biography
		Hopetoun's decision can be defended on grounds that Lyne had seniority, but as an opponent of federation he was unacceptable to prominent federalists such as Deakin, who refused to serve under him.
		The main task of this ministry was to organise the conduct of the first federal elections, which were held in March 1901.
		Barton was elected unopposed to the new Parliament, and his Protectionist Party won enough seats to form a government with the support of the Labor Party.
	www.biographybase.com /biography/Barton_Edmund.html (897 words)

	Bloor v. Calcott ChD 23/11/2001
		The first of those rules is often referred to as cause of action estoppel, the second as issue estoppel, and the third as Henderson v.
		The second would only be a possible result if the judge had decided that the tenancy had somehow been extinguished; and the only route to that result would have been by an application of the doctrine of proprietary estoppel.
		It did so, however, on the basis that, on the facts, the open market rental value of the premises was not the correct measure of the value of the benefit received by the particular trespasser.
	www.ucc.ie /law/restitution/archive/englcases/bloor.htm (7306 words)

	Playford, Thomas (1837 - 1915) Biographical Entry - Australian Dictionary of Biography Online (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		In the first Deakin ministry he was vice-president of the Executive Council and leader of the government in the Senate from September 1903 to April 1904.
		In the second Deakin ministry he was minister of defence (July 1905–January 1907) at a time when the government was beset by conflicting advice.
		Endowed with tremendous strength, Playford was the heaviest delegate, despite strong competition, at the 1891 convention, weighing eighteen and a half stone (117 kg); he was 6 ft 2 ins (188 cm) tall.
	www.adb.online.anu.edu.au /biogs/A110251b.htm (1592 words)

	Andrew Fisher Summary
		Fisher was Minister for Trade and Customs in the Watson government in 1904, and established himself as one of Labor's most prominent leaders, with a reputation for financial knowledge and "soundness." When Watson retired in 1907, Fisher was his natural successor as Labor leader, although Billy Hughes also wanted the position.
		Fisher's 1910-13 ministry carried out many reforms, such as establishing old-age pensions, forming the Royal Australian Navy and issuing Australia's first paper currency.
		But his two attempts, in 1911 and 1913, to carry constitutional referendums to give the government power to regulate monopolies and industrial conditions were rejected by the voters, and at the 1913 elections Labor was narrowly defeated by the Liberals, led by Joseph Cook.
	www.bookrags.com /Andrew_Fisher (989 words)

	B-29 Superfortress - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		A fire that was not immediately contained in the forward part of the engine by fire extinguishers became impossible to put out.
		An accessory housing manufactured of magnesium alloy in the back of the engine would often catch fire and produced heat so intense it burned through the firewall to the main wing spar in no more than 90 seconds, resulting in catastrophic failure of the wing.
		This problem would not be fully cured until the aircraft was re-engined with the more powerful Pratt and Whitney R-4360 'Wasp Major' in the B-29D/B-50 program, which arrived too late for World War II.
	www.arikah.com /encyclopedia/B-29 (3360 words)

	Bold Type: Excerpt by Kim Philby
		For a second, I hoped that that would be the end of it, and that I would simply be told to get out of town by the first available train—but only for a second.
		Deakin huffed and sighed a little, but he had nothing spectacular to offer me. So I left Printing House Square without fanfare, in a manner wholly appropriate to the new, secret and important career for which I imagined myself heading.
		I was introduced to a Commander Peters, RN, who had been seconded to us to act as commandant of the school.
	www.randomhouse.com /boldtype/1002/philby/excerpt.html (5914 words)

	Anti-Corruption Resources Indonesia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		To promote Indonesia's economic development by supporting key government ministries and agencies responsible for creating a transparent and accountable environment conducive to economic growth, and to enhance partnership between the government and the private sector.
		Working with Bank Indonesia, the GOI Ministry of Finance, the GOI Department of Justice and the Parliament, USAID provided assistance in the drafting and implementation of a new anti-money laundering law that was passed by Parliament in March 2002.
		The second component is institutional development, including: (i) skills development; (ii) audit management; and (iii) project management and implementation.
	www1.oecd.org /daf/ASIAcom/countries/indonesia.htm (4920 words)

	First World War.com - Who's Who - Andrew Fisher
		He served briefly in the first Labor government of 1904 before assuming the leadership of the party three years later in 1907.
		He became Prime Minister in 1908 when the Alfred Deakin government fell with the withdrawal of Labor party support.
		Fisher's first ministry was short in tenure; in 1909 it was replaced by a Conservative coalition until, in 1910, Fisher's Labor party won a popular victory at the polls, reinstalling him as Prime Minister.
	www.firstworldwar.com /bio/fisher_andrew.htm (397 words)

	[No title]
		One of the officers on this second expedition of Alvaro was Pedro Fernandez de Quiros.
		In a second voyage of 1644 Tasman set out to find a passage between New Guinea and the land to the southward of it, which the Dutch now fully understood to be of vast extent.
		The second Governor of New South Wales, Captain John Hunter, who had commanded the SIRIUS with the First Fleet, was not appointed till more than a year after the departure of Phillip, and did not arrive in Sydney till September 1795.
	www.electricscotland.com /etexts/0200471.txt (16236 words)

	Prime Minister - Andrew Fisher
		Deakin’s government needed the support of the Labor Caucus to hold a majority against George Reid’s Free Trade Opposition.
		Unable to command a majority of votes to defeat the motion, Deakin resigned and advised the Governor-General to ask Labor leader JC Watson, not Reid, to form a government.
		On other issues where Labor shared common ground with Deakin, gains had already been made, such as the Invalid and Old Age Pensions Act 1908 and its enabling Surplus Revenue Act 1908.Fisher became Prime Minister on 13 November 1908 when commissioned to form a government following the resignation of the second Deakin government.
	www.gavmag.com /austpm/pm_fisher.htm (2185 words)

	WENR, July/August 2002: Asia/Pacific
		A second dorm was only recently built for women, bringing the total number of on-campus residents to 1,000.
		The 11-day event, sponsored by the Chinese Ministry of Education, sought to help presidents at Chinese universities broaden their views and learn from their foreign counterparts' experience in management.
		The project, which Japan's Education Ministry says will be the first of its kind between Japanese and foreign universities, is aimed at establishing Japan as a center of global research alongside the United States and Europe.
	www.wes.org /ewenr/02july/AsiaPacific.htm (2713 words)

	BAR ASSOCIATION OF QUEENSLAND INDUSTRIAL AND EMPLOYMENT LAW CONFERENCE
		That bill was the Conciliation and Arbitration Bill of 1901 and it was introduced in the second session of the first Parliament by Sir Edmund Barton.
		When, however, the Bill was amended in the House of Representatives to give the new Court jurisdiction over industrial disputes in the State railways, the Government opted to abandon the bill rather than permit it to pass in its amended form.
		This was to have a profound effect on the social structure because of the encouragement it gave to trade union development on a national scale; on the economic structure, because of its consequences for wages and hours fixation; and on politics, because of the periodical party crises caused by attempts to alter the system."
	www.airc.gov.au /my_html/Giudice0401.htm (2459 words)

	The Dialectical Imagination. Martin Jay 1973
		Although from a very different perspective, the socialist leadership in the Weimar Republic also understood its most imperative goal to be the survival of the new government rather than the implementation of socialism.
		In March, 1923, construction of a building to house its operations at Victoria-Allee 17, near the corner of Bockenheimer Landstrasse on the university campus, was begun.
		His second wife, Olga Lang (originally Olga Joffe), herself later to become an expert on Chinese affairs and an assistant at the Institut, worked to secure his release, as did such friends as R. Tawney in England and Karl Haushofer in Germany.
	www.marxists.org /subject/frankfurt-school/jay/ch01.htm (15376 words)

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