Johan Mowinckel's First Government
25. July 1924–5. March 1926
Liberal Party (V)
Johan Mowinckel’s First Government was appointed by King Haakon VII in a session of the Council of State on 25 July 1924, effective as of the same day at 1.30 p.m. It succeded Abraham Berge’s Government, which had lost a vote in the Storting on lifting the ban on alcohol.
In a session of the Council of State on 1 March 1926, Johan Mowinckel’s First Government handed in its resignation, after losing a vote in the Storting on restrictive economic measures. Permission to leave was granted by King Haakon VII in a session of the Council of State on 4 March 1926, effective as of 5 March 1926 at 12 noon. At the same time, Ivar Lykke’s Government was appointed, effective as of the same point of time.
Secretary to the Council of State in this period:
State Secretary Hans Severin Fürst, until 1 October 1925
Acting State Secretary Nicolai Leganger, 1 October 1925-1 January 1926
Secretary to the Council of State Nicolai Leganger, from 1 January 1926
About the Government
- Prime Minister:
- Johan Ludwig Mowinckel (V)
- Parliamentary basis:
- Minority government
- Appointment reason:
- Change after government crisis
- Resignation reason:
- Change after government crisis
- Parties in the Government:
- Venstre (V)
Politicians
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Mowinckel, Johan Ludwig (V)
- Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs – Ministry of Foreign Affairs 25/07/1924–05/03/1926
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Berg, Paal Olav (V)
- Minister of Justice – Ministry of Justice and the Police 25/07/1924–05/03/1926
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Five, Haakon Martin (V)
- Minister of Agriculture – Ministry of Agriculture 25/07/1924–05/03/1926
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Holmboe, Arnold (V)
- Minister of Finance – Ministry of Finance and Customs 25/07/1924–05/03/1926
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Jacobsen, Rolf (V)
- Minister of Defence – Ministry of Defence 25/07/1924–05/03/1926
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Meling, Lars Olai (V)
- Minister of Trade – Ministry of Trade (of 1916) 25/07/1924–05/03/1926
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Mjelde, Ole Monsen (V)
- Minister of Labour – Ministry of Labour (of 1885) 25/07/1924–05/03/1926
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Oftedal, Lars (V)
- Minister of Social Affairs – Ministry of Social Affairs (of 1916) 25/07/1924–05/03/1926
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Tveiten, Ivar Peterson (V)
- Minister of Church and Education – Ministry of Church and Education 25/07/1924–05/03/1926