Hagerup's Second Cabinet

Hagerup's Second Cabinet
Hagerup's Second Cabinet
; Cabinet of Norway
	Prime Minister Francis Hagerup.
Date formed	22 October 1903
Date dissolved	11 March 1905
People and organisations
Head of state	Oscar II of Sweden
Head of government	Francis Hagerup
No. of ministers	11
Member party	Conservative Party ; Coalition Party ; Liberal Party
Status in legislature	Coalition Majority government; 100 / 117 (85.47%) ; ; ;
History
Election	1903
Legislature term	1903–1905
Predecessor	Blehr's First Cabinet
Successor	Michelsen's Cabinet

The Hagerup's Second Cabinet governed Norway between 22 October 1903 and 11 March 1905. It fell as the cabinet ministers collectively resigned on 28 February and 1 March 1905, as part of the build-up for the dissolution of the union between Norway and Sweden in 1905. Christian Michelsen withdrew his application, and could form the cabinet Michelsen. It had the following composition:

Cabinet members

^[1]


Portfolio	Minister	Took office	Left office
Prime Minister Minister of Justice	Francis Hagerup	22 October 1903	11 March 1905	Conservative
Prime Minister in Stockholm	Sigurd Ibsen	22 October 1903	11 March 1905	Liberal
Minister of Finance and Customs	Birger Kildal	22 October 1903	1 September 1904	Liberal
Minister of Finance and Customs	Christian Michelsen	1 September 1904	11 March 1905	Coalition
Minister of Auditing	Birger Kildal	22 October 1903	1 September 1904	Liberal
Minister of Auditing	Paul Benjamin Vogt	1 September 1904	11 March 1905	Liberal
Minister of Defence	Oscar Strugstad	22 October 1903	11 March 1905	Coalition
Minister of Agriculture	Christian P. Mathiesen	22 October 1903	26 September 1904	Conservative
Minister of Agriculture	Johan E. Mellbye	26 September 1904	11 March 1905	Conservative
Minister of Education and Church Affairs	Hans Nilsen Hauge	22 October 1903	11 March 1905	Conservative
Minister of Trade	Jacob Schøning	22 October 1903	1 September 1904	Liberal
Minister of Trade	Paul Benjamin Vogt	1 September 1904	11 March 1905	Conservative
Minister of Labour	Albert Hansen	22 October 1903	11 March 1905	Conservative
Members of the Council of State Division in Stockholm	Christian Michelsen	22 October 1903	1 September 1904	Coalition
	Paul Benjamin Vogt	22 October 1903	1 September 1904	Conservative
	Birger Kildal	1 September 1904	11 March 1905	Liberal
	Jacob Schøning	1 September 1904	11 March 1905	Liberal

State Secretary

Not to be confused with the modern title State Secretary. The old title State Secretary, used between 1814 and 1925, is now known as Secretary to the Government (Regjeringsråd).^[2]

Halfdan Lehmann

References

Francis Hagerup's Second Government. 22 October 1903 - 11 March 1905 - Government.no

Notes

^ Unless otherwise noted, the period was 22 October 1903 - 11 March 1905
^ Secretary to the Council of State since 1814 - Government.no

[duration-1] Unless otherwise noted, the period was 22 October 1903 - 11 March 1905

[2] Secretary to the Council of State since 1814 - Government.no

[1]

[2]

v t e Cabinets of Norway
1814–1884	Cabinet of 1814 (1814) Wedel-Jarlsberg I (1814–36) Wedel-Jarlsberg II (1836–44) Løvenskiold and Vogt (1844–56) Stang (1861–80) Selmer (1880–84) Schweigaard (1884)
1884–1945	Sverdrup (1884–89) Stang I (1889–91) Steen I (1891–93) Stang II (1893–95) Hagerup I (1895–98) Steen II (1898–1902) Blehr I (1902–03) Hagerup II (1903–05) Michelsen (1905–07) Løvland (1907–08) Knudsen I (1908–10) Konow (1910–12) Bratlie (1912–13) Knudsen II (1913–20) Bahr Halvorsen I (1920–21) Blehr II (1921–23) Bahr Halvorsen II (1923) Berge (1923–24) Mowinckel I (1924–26) Lykke (1926–28) Hornsrud (1928) Mowinckel II (1928–31) Kolstad (1931–32) Hundseid (1932–33) Mowinckel III (1933–35) Nygaardsvold (1935–45)
1940–45	Quisling I (1940) Administrative Council (1940) Terboven (1940–42) Quisling II (1942–45)
1945–present	Gerhardsen I (1945) Gerhardsen II (1945–51) Torp (1951–55) Gerhardsen III (1955–63) Lyng (1963) Gerhardsen IV (1963–65) Borten (1965–71) Bratteli I (1971–72) Korvald (1972–73) Bratteli II (1973–76) Nordli (1976–81) Brundtland I (1981) Willoch I (1981–83) Willoch II (1983–86) Brundtland II (1986–89) Syse (1989–90) Brundtland III (1990–96) Jagland (1996–97) Bondevik I (1997–2000) Stoltenberg I (2000–01) Bondevik II (2001–05) Stoltenberg II (2005–2013) Solberg (2013–2021) Støre (2021-)

v t e Liberal Party
Leaders	Sverdrup (1884) Qvam (1884-1889, 94-96) Steen (1889-93) Ullmann (1893-94, 1898-1900) Holst (1900-03) Berner (1903-09) Knudsen (1909-27) Mowinckel (1927-40) Worm-Müller (1945-52) Røiseland (1952-64) Garbo (1964-70) Seip (1970-72) Rognlien (1972-74) Kolstad (1974-76) Rossbach (1976-82) Dørum (1982-86, 92-96) Fjørtoft (1986-90) Alstadheim (1990-92) Sponheim (1996-2010) Grande (2010-2020) Melby (2020-)
Cabinets	Sverdrup Steen I Hagerup I Steen II Blehr I Hagerup II Michelsen Løvland Knudsen I Knudsen II Blehr I Mowinckel I Mowinckel II Mowinckel III Gerhardsen I Lyng Borten Korvald Bondevik I Bondevik II Solberg
Related	Young Liberals of Norway Liberal Students of Norway

v t e Conservative Party
Leaders	Stang (1884–89, 91–93, 96–99) Schweigaard (1889–91, 93–96) Hagerup (1899–1902) Skattebøl (1902–05) Harbitz (1905–07) Stang (1907–11) Bratlie (1911–19) Halvorsen (1919–23) Lykke (1923–26) Hambro (1926–34, 50–54) Andresen (1934–37) Bærøe (1937–40) Nordlie (1945–50) Kjøs (1954–62) Lindbrække (1962–70) Willoch (1970–74) Norvik (1974–80, 84–86) Benkow (1980–84) Presthus (1986–88) Five (1988, 91–94) Syse (1988–91) Petersen (1994–2004) Solberg (2004-)
Cabinets	Stang I Stang II Hagerup I Hagerup II Michelsen Konow Lykke Bratlie Bahr Halvorsen I Bahr Halvorsen II Berge Lykke Gerhardsen I Lyng Borten Willoch I Willoch II Syse Bondevik II Solberg
Related	Conservative Press Association Conservative Students' Association Young Conservatives