Fälldin II Cabinet
Fälldin's Second Cabinet | |
---|---|
44th Cabinet of Sweden | |
Date formed | 12 October 1979 |
Date dissolved | 22 May 1981 |
People and organisations | |
Head of state | Carl XVI Gustaf |
Head of government | Thorbjörn Fälldin |
Member party | Centre Party Liberal People's Party Moderate Party |
Status in legislature | Coalition majority government |
Opposition party | Social Democrats Left Party - the Communists |
Opposition leader | Olof Palme |
History | |
Legislature term(s) | 1979-1982 |
Outgoing formation | Withdrawal of the Moderate Party |
Predecessor | Ola Ullsten's Cabinet |
Successor | Thorbjörn Fälldin's Third Cabinet |
The second cabinet of Thorbjörn Fälldin (Swedish: Regeringen Fälldin II) was the cabinet and Government of Sweden from 12 October 1979 to 22 May 1981.
The cabinet was a coalition majority government consisting of the Centre Party, the Liberal People's Party and the Moderate Party. The cabinet was led by Prime Minister Thorbjörn Fälldin of the Centre Party who had led his party to a second victory in the 1979 general election. Thorbjörn Fälldin had previously been Prime Minister of Sweden from 1976 until his first cabinet resigned in October 1978 following a vote of confidence.
The cabinet resigned on 5 May 1981 (but stayed in office until 22 May 1981) following the withdrawal of the Moderate Party. The cabinet was succeeded by Thorbjörn Fälldin's Third Cabinet.
Ministers[]
Portfolio | Minister | Took office | Left office | Party | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Prime Minister | Thorbjörn Fälldin | 12 October 1979 | 22 May 1981 | Centre | |||||
Deputy Prime Minister | Ola Ullsten | 12 October 1979 | 22 May 1981 | Liberal | |||||
Minister for Foreign Affairs | Ola Ullsten | 12 October 1979 | 22 May 1981 | Liberal | |||||
Minister for the Economy | Gösta Bohman | 12 October 1979 | 5 May 1981 | Moderate | |||||
Rolf Wirtén | 5 May 1981 | 22 May 1981 | Liberal | ||||||
Minister for the Budget | Ingemar Mundebo | 12 October 1979 | 31 July 1980 | Liberal | |||||
Rolf Wirtén | 31 July 1980 | 22 May 1981 | Liberal | ||||||
Minister for Education | Jan-Erik Wikström | 12 October 1979 | 22 May 1981 | Liberal | |||||
Minister for Justice | Håkan Winberg | 12 October 1979 | 5 May 1981 | Moderate | |||||
Carl Axel Petri | 5 May 1981 | 22 May 1981 | Independent | ||||||
Minister for Health and Social Affairs | Karin Söder | 12 October 1979 | 22 May 1981 | Centre | |||||
Minister for Employment | Rolf Wirtén | 12 October 1979 | 31 July 1980 | Liberal | |||||
Ingemar Eliasson | 31 July 1980 | 22 May 1981 | Liberal | ||||||
Minister for Agriculture | Anders Dahlgren | 12 October 1979 | 22 May 1981 | Centre | |||||
Minister for Defence | Eric Krönmark | 12 October 1979 | 5 May 1981 | Moderate | |||||
Anders Dahlgren | 5 May 1981 | 22 May 1981 | Centre | ||||||
Minister for Communications | Ulf Adelsohn | 12 October 1979 | 5 May 1981 | Moderate | |||||
Olof Johansson | 5 May 1981 | 22 May 1981 | Centre | ||||||
Minister for the Interior | Karl Boo | 12 October 1979 | 22 May 1981 | Centre | |||||
Minister for Housing | Birgit Friggebo | 12 October 1979 | 22 May 1981 | Liberal | |||||
Minister for Enterprise | Nils G. Åsling | 12 October 1979 | 22 May 1981 | Centre | |||||
Minister for Trade | Staffan Burenstam Linder | 12 October 1979 | 5 May 1981 | Moderate | |||||
Jan-Erik Wikström | 5 May 1981 | 22 May 1981 | Liberal | ||||||
Ministers without portfolio | |||||||||
Health Care | 12 October 1979 | 5 May 1981 | Moderate | ||||||
Staff | Olof Johansson | 12 October 1979 | 22 May 1981 | Centre | |||||
School | Britt Mogård | 12 October 1979 | 5 May 1981 | Moderate | |||||
Migration and Equality | Karin Andersson | 12 October 1979 | 22 May 1981 | Centre | |||||
Planning | 12 October 1979 | 5 May 1981 | Moderate | ||||||
Energy and Criminals | Carl Axel Petri | 6 November 1979 | 22 May 1981 | Independent |
External links[]
- 1979 establishments in Sweden
- Cabinets of Sweden
- Politics of Sweden
- 1981 disestablishments in Sweden
- Cabinets established in 1979
- Cabinets disestablished in 1981