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Contents

   



(Top)
  


1 List of ministers  


1.1  By minister  






2 References  




3 Succession  













27th Canadian Ministry






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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
  

27th Canadian Ministry
27e conseil des ministres du Canada

27th ministry of Canada
Date formed12 December 2003
Date dissolved6 February 2006
People and organizations
MonarchElizabeth II
Governor GeneralAdrienne Clarkson
Michaëlle Jean
Prime MinisterPaul Martin
Prime Minister's historyPremiership of Paul Martin
Member partyLiberal Party of Canada
Status in legislature
  • Minority (2004–2006)
    • Opposition party
  • Conservative Party of Canada (2004–2006)
    • Opposition leader
  • Grant Hill (2004)
  • Stephen Harper (2004–2006)
    • History
    Election2004
    Legislature terms
  • 38th Canadian Parliament
    • Budgets2004, 2005
    Predecessor26th Canadian Ministry
    Successor28th Canadian Ministry

    The Twenty-Seventh Canadian Ministry was the Cabinet led by Prime Minister Paul Martin. It governed Canada from 12 December 2003 to 6 February 2006, including the last five months of the 37th Canadian Parliament and all of the 38th. The government was formed by the Liberal Party of Canada.

    List of ministers[edit]

    By minister[edit]

    Note: This is in Order of Precedence, which is established by the chronological order of appointment to the Queen's Privy Council for Canada.

    Minister Portfolio Tenure
    Paul Martin Prime Minister 12 Dec. 2003 – 6 Feb. 2006
    Anne McLellan Deputy Prime Minister 12 Dec. 2003 – 6 Feb. 2006
    Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness 4 Apr. 2004 – 6 Feb. 2006
    Solicitor General of Canada 12 Dec. 2003 – 3 Apr. 2004
    David Anderson Minister of the Environment 12 Dec. 2003 – 19 Jul. 2004
    Ralph Goodale Minister of Finance 12 Dec. 2003 – 6 Feb. 2006
    Raymond Chan Minister of State (Multiculturalism and Status of Women) 20 Jul. 2004 – 6 Feb. 2006
    Lucienne Robillard Minister of Human Resources and Skills Development 14 Jan. 2005 – 16 May 2005
    Minister of Intergovernmental Affairs 20 Jul. 2004 – 6 Feb. 2006
    President of the Queen's Privy Council for Canada 20 Jul. 2004 – 6 Feb. 2006
    Minister of the Economic Development Agency of Canada for the Regions of Quebec 12 Dec. 2003 – 19 Jul. 2004
    Minister of Industry 12 Dec. 2003 – 19 Jul. 2004
    Stéphane Dion Minister of the Environment 20 Jul. 2004 – 6 Feb. 2006
    Pierre Pettigrew Minister of Foreign Affairs 20 Jul. 2004 – 6 Feb. 2006
    Minister of Health 12 Dec. 2003 – 19 Jul. 2004
    Minister of Intergovernmental Affairs 12 Dec. 2003 – 19 Jul. 2004
    Minister responsible for Official Languages 12 Dec. 2003 – 19 Jul. 2004
    Andy Mitchell Minister of Agriculture and Agri-Food 20 Jul. 2004 – 6 Feb. 2006
    Minister of State (Federal Economic Development Initiative for Northern Ontario) 28 Jun. 2005 – 6 Feb. 2006
    Minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development 12 Dec. 2003 – 20 Jul. 2004
    Jim Peterson Minister of International Trade 12 Dec. 2003 – 6 Feb. 2006
    Claudette Bradshaw Minister of State (Human Resources Development) 20 Jul. 2004 – 6 Feb. 2006
    Minister of Labour 12 Dec. 2003 – 19 Jul. 2004
    Minister responsible for Homelessness 12 Dec. 2003 – 19 Jul. 2004
    Bill Graham Minister of National Defence 20 Jul. 2003 – 6 Feb. 2006
    Minister of Foreign Affairs 12 Dec. 2003 – 19 Jul. 2004
    Joe McGuire Minister of the Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency 12 Dec. 2003 – 6 Feb. 2006
    Bob Speller Minister of Agriculture and Agri-Food 12 Dec. 2003 – 19 Jul. 2004
    Joseph Volpe Minister of Citizenship and Immigration 13 Jan. 2005 – 6. Feb 2006
    Minister of Human Resources and Skills Development 12 Dec. 2003 – 13 Jan. 2005
    Geoff Regan Minister of Fisheries and Oceans 12 Dec. 2003 – 6 Feb. 2006
    Mauril Bélanger Minister of Internal Trade 18 May 2005 – 6 Feb. 2006
    Minister responsible for Democratic Reform 20 Jul. 2004 – 17 May 2005
    Minister responsible for Official Languages 20 Jul. 2004 – 6 Feb. 2006
    Associate Minister of National Defence 20 Jul. 2004 – 6 Feb. 2006
    Deputy Leader of the Government in the House of Commons 12 Dec. 2003 – 6 Feb. 2006
    Aileen Carroll Minister of International Cooperation 12 Dec. 2003 – 6 Feb. 2006
    Jacques Saada Minister of the Economic Development Agency of Canada for the Regions of Quebec 12 Dec. 2003 – 6 Feb. 2006
    Minister responsible for La Francophonie 20 Jul. 2004 – 6 Feb. 2006
    Leader of the Government in the House of Commons 12 Dec. 2003 – 19 Jul. 2004
    Minister responsible for Democratic Reform 12 Dec. 2003 – 19 Jul. 2004
    Irwin Cotler Minister of Justice and Attorney General of Canada 12 Dec. 2003 – 6 Feb. 2006
    Judy Sgro Minister of Citizenship and Immigration 12 Dec. 2003 – 13 Jan. 2005
    Hélène Scherrer Minister of Canadian Heritage 12 Dec. 2003 – 19 Jul. 2004
    Liza Frulla Minister of Canadian Heritage 20 Jul. 2004 – 6 Feb. 2006
    Minister responsible for the Status of Women 20 Jul. 2004 – 6 Feb. 2006
    Minister of Social Development 12 Dec. 2003 – 19 Jul. 2004
    Ujjal Dosanjh Minister of Health 20 Jul. 2004 – 6 Feb. 2006
    David Emerson Minister of Industry 20 Jul. 2004 – 6 Feb. 2006
    Belinda Stronach Minister of Human Resources and Skills Development 18 May 2005 – 6 Feb. 2006
    Minister responsible for Democratic Reform 18 May 2005 – 6 Feb. 2006

    References[edit]

    • Government of Canada. "Twenty-Seventh Ministry". Guide to Canadian Ministries since Confederation. Privy Council Office. Archived from the original on 6 June 2011. Retrieved 1 July 2010.

    Succession[edit]

    Ministries of Canada
    Preceded by

    26th Canadian Ministry

    		 27th Canadian Ministry
    2003–2006     		Succeeded by

    28th Canadian Ministry


    Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=27th_Canadian_Ministry&oldid=1230128798"
    Categories: 
    ●Canadian ministries
     ●Liberal Canadian ministries
     ●Ministries of Elizabeth II
     ●37th Canadian Parliament
     ●38th Canadian Parliament
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     ●2006 disestablishments in Canada
     ●Cabinets established in 2003
     ●Cabinets disestablished in 2006
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