Fadden ministry

It was led by the country's 13th Prime Minister, Arthur Fadden.The Fadden ministry succeeded the Third Menzies ministry, which dissolved on 28 August 1941 following the resignation of Robert Menzies as Prime Minister.A subsequent joint meeting of the Coalition parties elected Country leader Fadden as Menzies' successor.The ministry was replaced by the First Curtin ministry on 7 October 1941 after the independent crossbenchers Alexander Wilson and Arthur Coles withdrew their support for the Fadden government and voted with John Curtin and his Labor Party to bring the government down in a de facto no-confidence motion.[1] Percy Spender, who died in 1985, was the last surviving member of the Fadden ministry; Spender was also the last surviving minister of the first Menzies government and the Fourth Menzies ministry.
Fadden governmentMinistry of AustraliaGeorge VILord GowrieArthur FaddenCountryUnited AustraliacoalitionJohn CurtinThird Menzies ministryFirst Curtin ministryministryGovernment of AustraliaPrime MinisterRobert MenziesindependentcrossbenchersAlexander WilsonArthur ColesLabor PartyPercy Spenderfirst Menzies governmentFourth Menzies ministryJohn McEwenDarling DownsTreasurerRt HonKooyongLeader of the United Australia PartyMinister for Defence Co-ordinationBilly HughesNorth SydneyAttorney-GeneralWarringahGeorge McLeaySenatorSouth AustraliaVice-President of the Executive CouncilMinister for Supply and DevelopmentLeader of the Government in the SenateMinister for Civil AviationHarry FollQueenslandMinister for the InteriorMinister for InformationSir Earle PageCowperMinister for CommerceSir Frederick StewartParramattaMinister for External AffairsMinister for HealthMinister for Social ServicesPhilip McBrideMinister for MunitionsEric HarrisonWentworthMinister for TradeHarold HoltFawknerMinister for Labour and National ServiceHerbert CollettWestern AustraliaMinister for RepatriationThomas CollinsPostmaster-GeneralJohn LeckieVictoriaLarry AnthonyRichmondMinister for TransportEric SpoonerRobertsonMinister for War Organisation of IndustryJoe AbbottNew EnglandMinister for Home SecurityAllan McDonaldCorangamiteMinister for External TerritoriesParliament of AustraliaMinistries of the Commonwealth of AustraliaBartonDeakin 1WatsonDeakin 2Fisher 1Deakin 3Fisher 2Fisher 3Hughes 1Bruce 1ScullinLyons 1Menzies 1Curtin 1Chifley 1Menzies 4Holt 1McEwenGorton 1McMahonWhitlam 1Fraser 1Hawke 1Keating 1Howard 1Howard 3Rudd 1Gillard 1Rudd 2AbbottTurnbull 1Morrison 1AlbaneseCurrent ministryNational Party of AustraliaWilliam McWilliamsEarle PageArchie CameronDoug AnthonyIan SinclairCharles BluntTim FischerJohn AndersonMark VaileWarren TrussBarnaby JoyceMichael McCormackDavid LittleproudEdmund JowettHenry GregoryWilliam FlemingWilliam GibsonThomas PatersonHarold ThorbyCharles DavidsonCharles AdermannRalph HuntBruce LloydNigel ScullionFiona NashBridget McKenziePerin DaveyFaddenNew South WalesNorthern Territory (Country Liberal Party)Queensland (Liberal National Party)TasmaniaYoung NationalsYoung LNPNational Party of Australia – QueenslandCountry Party (South Australia)Victorian Farmers' UnionLiberal and Country LeagueNational AllianceIndependent NationalLeadership electionsDeputy leadership electionsWAFarmers