Prime Minister of Queensland
Prime Minister of Queensland | |
---|---|
HM Government of Queensland | |
Member of |
|
Reports to | Parliament of Queensland |
Residence | Prime Minister's House |
Seat | Sheikh Sabah Al-Ahmad Road,Queensland City |
Appointer | Monarch of Queensland |
Term length | 2 years renewable once |
Formation | 3 January 2015 |
First holder | George A. Philip |
Deputy | Deputy Prime Minister of Queensland |
The Prime Minister of the Commonwealth of Queensland is the head of government of Queensland. The prime minister is also the chair of the Cabinet of Queensland. The post has existed since the foundation of the nation in 2015 and has undergone several changes with time. The Prime Minister’s official residence is the Prime Minister House in Sheikh Sabah Al-Ahmad Road, Helsmariehamn, where it is also the Prime Minister's office.
History
The Prime Minister of Queensland is an ancient position in Queensland, it was created in 2015 as specified in the constitution at that time, the Governor-General of Queensland also held the position of Prime Minister until in 2016 the constitution was amended to abolish the position Governor-General of Queensland and transferred the authority of Head of State from Elizabeth II directly to a Queenslandian head of state, making the position of Prime Minister also tied to the position of Head of State of Queensland.
On 14 November 2017, Queen Victoria II ordered the tying of the position of Prime Minister and the head of state of Queensland to be abolished, thus de facto ending the absolute monarchy and on 1 December, that same year Queen Victoria II appointed Prince Albert, Duke of Sembilan, as Prime Minister, and 10 days later he had to resign following Queen Victoria II's abdication.
On 8 December that same year, Queen Victoria II issued a Royal Decree to elect the Prime Minister, this was the first time Queensland had ever held an election and resulted in Patsy Liliana Victoria winning the general election and becoming Prime Minister, she was the first civilian prime minister, but due to problems within parliament, she dissolved parliament and held another election in 2018.
List of prime ministers
No. | Portrait | Name (Birth–Death) |
Term of office | Election | Political party | Government | Monarch (Reign) | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Took office | Left office | Time in office | ||||||||
1 | Sir Albert George Philip (2003-) |
3 January 2015 |
13 January 2016 |
1 year, 10 days | — | Independent | Philip I | Elizabeth II (2015-2016) | ||
(1) | His Majesty George I the King and Supreme Head of Queensland I (2003-) |
13 January 2016 |
7 October 2017 |
268 days | — | Independent | George | Himself | ||
2 | Her Majesty Victoria II the Queen and Supreme Head of Queensland II (2004-) |
7 October 2017 |
30 November 2017 |
54 days | — | Independent | Victoria | Herself | ||
During this interval, Albert George Philip was the acting Prime Minister. (1-10 December 2017) | ||||||||||
3 | Dame Patsy Liliana Victoria (2002-) |
10 December 2017 |
5 March 2018 |
85 days | 2017 | Queensland National Liberal Party | Victoria | George III (2017-2020) | ||
4 | Dame Victoria Elizabeth Malta (2004-) |
7 March 2018 |
17 August 2018 |
163 days | 2018 | Conservation and Democracy Party | Malta | |||
5 | Sir Albert William John (2002-) |
18 August 2018 |
16 March 2019 |
210 days | — | John I | ||||
John II | ||||||||||
6 | Sir Smith Andrews Arthur (2004-) |
17 March 2019 |
16 August 2019 |
152 days | 2019 | Queensland National Liberal Party | Arthur | |||
(2) | Dame Charlotte Eberhard-Bernhard (2004-) |
16 August 2019 |
12 March 2020 |
209 days | - | Charlotte I | ||||
Charlotte II | ||||||||||
(5) | Sir Albert William John (2002-) |
12 March 2020 |
6 January 2021 |
300 days | March 2020 | Conservation and Democracy Party | John III | |||
— | John IV | |||||||||
Charlotte V (29 April–16 July 2020) | ||||||||||
Albert V (16 July-20 October 2020) | ||||||||||
Frederick VI (20 October - 2 November 2020) | ||||||||||
November 2020 | John V | |||||||||
Catherine VII (3 November–10 December 2020) | ||||||||||
Juliana VIII (10 December 2020 - 10 February 2021) | ||||||||||
7 | Sir Gustaf Frederik Christian Ingrid (2008-) |
7 January 2021 |
15 June 2021 |
159 days | - | Ingrid | ||||
Edward IX (2021-2022) | ||||||||||
8 | Dame Armgard Louise Victor Margaret (2004-) |
15 June 2021 |
9 August 2021 |
55 days | - | Margaret I | ||||
Sir David Justin Portal Malta become administrator of the government on 10 August to 20 September 2021 | ||||||||||
(8) | Dame Armgard Louise Victor Margaret (2004-) |
20 September 2021 |
14 May 2022 |
236 days | 2021 | Conservation and Democracy Party | Margaret II | |||
— | Margaret III | |||||||||
Benedikte X (19 February–17 November 2022) | ||||||||||
Sir David Justin Portal Malta become administrator of the government on 14 May to 7 July 2022 | ||||||||||
9 | Sir Paul Dominic Gordon (2001-) |
7 July 2022 |
2 February 2023 |
210 days | 2021 | Queensland National Liberal Party | Gordon I | |||
Baudouin (2022-Incumbent) | ||||||||||
Sir David Justin Portal Malta become administrator of the government on 2 February to 2 March 2023 | ||||||||||
(9) | Sir Paul Dominic Gordon (2001-) |
2 March 2023 |
24 July 2024 |
1 year, 144 days | 2023 | Queensland National Liberal Party | Gordon II | |||
Burnett Muldon, Baron Muldon of Ioannina become administrator of the government on 24 July to 27 September 2024 | ||||||||||
10 | File:Official Prime-Ministerial portrait of Sir Raymond Miller, 2024.jpg | Sir Raymond Miller (2003-) |
27 September 2024 |
Incumbent | 52 days | 2024 | Independent | Miller I |