-
Oppositionists by the
Ministerialists in 1904.
Around this point, the term "Oppositionist"
ceased to be used. The
Ministerialists were then to
retain power...
-
members of the ****embly; this
group of
members were
known informally as
Ministerialists,
while those who did not
support the
member who
became premier were...
-
Liberals were
split between Oppositionists, led by
George Turner, and
Ministerialists, led by
Conservative Premier James Patterson.
Enrolments in most seats...
-
Labour Party, led by
Robert Hastie, won 22 seats,
while the
governing Ministerialists won 18 seats, and
independents won 10 seats.
Walter James, who had...
-
themselves Ministerialists, in
recognition of
their support of the
government and
opposition of the
Rouges and Liberals. By 1856, the
Ministerialist faction...
-
Liberal Ministerialists 39,241 23.14 30
Liberal Oppositionists 34,407 20.30 23
Ministerialists 32,281 19.04 6
Conservative Ministerialists 25,103...
-
replaced by
William Johnson on 4 October. At the election,
Rason and the
Ministerialists recorded a
landslide victory, with
their gain of 15
seats allowing...
- one
member districts,
using first past the post (plurality) voting.
Ministerialists were a
group of
members of
parliament who
supported a
government in...
- had
suffered a split, when a
splinter group calling themselves anti-
Ministerialists left the party. It won the
highest number of
seats but fell
short of...
- together; the
group became known under the
moniker of
ministerialists. In
November 1901, the
ministerialists defeated Premier George Leake on a no-confidence...
