Odtnhj

Minister for Defence
	; ; Incumbent; Christopher Pyne; since 28 August 2018
	Department of Defence
Style	The Honourable
Appointer	; Governor-General on the recommendation of the Prime Minister of Australia;
Inaugural holder	James Dickson
Formation	1901

The Minister for Defence in the Government of Australia is currently Christopher Pyne, who has held the position in the Morrison Government since 28 August 2018.

The minister administers their portfolio through the Australian Defence Organisation, which comprises the Department of Defence which includes the Defence Science and Technology Group and Defence Strategic Policy and Intelligence Group and the Australian Defence Force which includes the Australian Army, the Royal Australian Navy, and the Royal Australian Air Force.

Defence ministries

Over the years there have been a number of ministries with a variety of names involved the defence portfolio; in the period November 1939 to April 1942, there was no position named "Minister of Defence".

Previous governments have included ministers with titles using one or more of the following:

Air

Aircraft production

Army

Defence

Defence Coordination

Defence Industry

Defence Materiel

Defence Personnel

Defence Production

Defence Science

Defence Support

Development

Munitions

Navy

Repatriation

Shipping

Supply

Veterans' Affairs

List of ministers for defence

There was a Minister for Defence from 1 January 1901 until 13 November 1939, with the exception of two small breaks. Robert Menzies, the Prime Minister, abolished the position on the outbreak of World War II and created separate Ministers for the Navy, the Army and the Air, with himself as Minister for Defence Coordination in his first ministry. He retained this position until the fall of his government, and then held the post in the brief government of Arthur Fadden. John Curtin initially followed the same arrangement as Menzies in his ministry until 14 April 1942, when he took the title of Minister for Defence. The separate titles of Ministers for the Navy, the Army and the Air were abolished in the second Whitlam Ministry on 30 November 1973, when the separate departments of Navy, Army and Air were also abolished. There had also been a separate Navy portfolio between 1915 and 1921.

The following have served as Minister for Defence:^[1]

Order	Minister		Prime Minister	Term start	Term end	Term in office
1	Sir James Dickson KCMG MP	Protectionist	Barton	1 January 1901	10 January 1901	9 days

2	John Forrest CMG MP	Protectionist	Barton	17 January 1901	10 August 1903	2 years, 205 days
3	Senator James Drake		Barton	10 August 1903	24 September 1903	45 days
4	Austin Chapman MP		Deakin	24 September 1903	27 April 1904	216 days
5	Senator Anderson Dawson	Labor	Watson	27 April 1904	18 August 1904	113 days
6	James McCay MP	Protectionist	Reid	18 August 1904	5 July 1905	321 days
7	Senator Thomas Playford		Deakin	5 July 1905	24 January 1907	1 year, 203 days
8	Sir Thomas Ewing KCMG MP		Deakin	24 January 1907	13 November 1908	1 year, 294 days
9	Senator George Pearce^{[n 1]}	Labor	Fisher	13 November 1908	2 June 1909	201 days
10	Joseph Cook MP	Free Trade	Deakin	2 June 1909	29 April 1910	331 days
(9)	Senator George Pearce^{[n 1]}	Labor	Fisher	29 April 1910	24 June 1913	3 years, 56 days
10	Senator Edward Millen	Commonwealth Liberal	Cook	24 June 1913	17 September 1914	1 year, 85 days
(9)	Senator George Pearce^{[n 1]}	Labor	Fisher	17 September 1914	27 October 1915	7 years, 95 days
		Labor	Hughes	27 October 1915	14 November 1916
		National Labor		14 November 1916	13 June 1917^{[n 2]}
		Nationalist		13 June 1917	21 December 1921
11	Walter Massy-Greene MP^{[n 3]}			21 December 1921	9 February 1923	1 year, 50 days
12	Eric Bowden MP		Bruce	9 February 1923	16 January 1925	1 year, 342 days
13	Sir Neville Howse VC KCB KCMG MP			16 January 1925	2 April 1927	2 years, 76 days
14	Senator Sir William Glasgow KCB CMG DSO VD			2 April 1927	22 October 1929	2 years, 203 days
15	Albert Green MP	Labor	Scullin	22 October 1929	4 February 1931	1 year, 105 days
16	Senator John Daly			4 February 1931	3 March 1931	27 days
17	Ben Chifley MP			3 March 1931	6 January 1932	309 days
(9)	Senator Sir George Pearce KCVO^{[n 1]}	United Australia	Lyons	6 January 1932	12 October 1934	2 years, 279 days
18	Sir Archdale Parkhill KCMG MP			12 October 1934	20 November 1937	3 years, 39 days
19	Joseph Lyons CH MP			20 November 1937	29 November 1937	9 days
20	Harold Thorby MP	Country		29 November 1937	7 November 1938	343 days
21	Geoffrey Street MC MP	United Australia		7 November 1938	7 April 1939	1 year, 6 days
			Page	7 April 1939	26 April 1939
			Menzies	26 April 1939	13 November 1939
22	Robert Menzies MP^{[n 4]}		Menzies	13 November 1939	29 August 1941	1 year, 328 days
22	Robert Menzies MP^{[n 4]}		Fadden	29 August 1941	7 October 1941	1 year, 328 days
23	John Curtin MP^{[n 4]}	Labor	Curtin	7 October 1941	6 July 1945	3 years, 272 days
24	Jack Beasley MP		Forde	6 July 1945	13 July 1945	1 year, 39 days
24	Jack Beasley MP		Chifley	13 July 1945	14 August 1946	1 year, 39 days
25	Frank Forde MP			15 August 1946	1 November 1946	79 days
26	John Dedman MP			1 November 1946	19 December 1949	3 years, 48 days
27	Eric Harrison MP	Liberal	Menzies	19 December 1949	24 October 1950	309 days
28	Sir Philip McBride KCMG MP			24 October 1950	10 December 1958	8 years, 47 days
29	Athol Townley MP			10 December 1958	18 December 1963	5 years, 8 days
30	Paul Hasluck MP			18 December 1963	24 April 1964	128 days
31	Senator Sir Shane Paltridge KBE			24 April 1964	19 January 1966	1 year, 270 days
32	Allen Fairhall MP		Holt	26 January 1966	12 December 1967	3 years, 297 days
			McEwen	12 December 1967	10 January 1968
			Gorton	10 January 1968	12 November 1969
33	Malcolm Fraser MP		Gorton	12 November 1969	8 March 1971	1 year, 116 days
34	John Gorton CH MP		McMahon	19 March 1971	13 August 1971	147 days
35	David Fairbairn DFC MP		McMahon	13 August 1971	5 December 1972	1 year, 114 days
36	Lance Barnard MP	Labor	Whitlam	5 December 1972	6 June 1975	2 years, 183 days
37	Bill Morrison MP	Labor	Whitlam	6 June 1975	11 November 1975	158 days
38	Sir James Killen KCMG MP	Liberal	Fraser	12 November 1975	7 May 1982	6 years, 176 days
39	Ian Sinclair MP	National Country		7 May 1982	16 October 1982	308 days
39	Ian Sinclair MP	National		16 October 1982	11 March 1983	308 days
40	Gordon Scholes MP	Labor	Hawke	11 March 1983	13 December 1984	1 year, 277 days
41	Kim Beazley MP			13 December 1984	4 April 1990	5 years, 112 days
42	Senator Robert Ray			4 April 1990	20 December 1991	5 years, 342 days
42	Senator Robert Ray		Keating	20 December 1991	11 March 1996	5 years, 342 days
43	Ian McLachlan AO MP	Liberal	Howard	11 March 1996	21 October 1998	2 years, 224 days
44	John Moore MP			21 October 1998	30 January 2001	2 years, 101 days
45	Peter Reith MP			30 January 2001	26 November 2001	300 days
46	Senator Robert Hill			26 November 2001	20 January 2006	4 years, 55 days
47	Brendan Nelson MP			20 January 2006	3 December 2007	1 year, 317 days
48	Joel Fitzgibbon MP	Labor	Rudd	3 December 2007	9 June 2009	1 year, 188 days
49	Senator John Faulkner		Rudd	9 June 2009	24 June 2010	1 year, 97 days
49	Senator John Faulkner		Gillard	24 June 2010	14 September 2010	1 year, 97 days
50	Stephen Smith MP		Gillard	14 September 2010	27 June 2013	3 years, 4 days
50	Stephen Smith MP		Rudd	27 June 2013	18 September 2013	3 years, 4 days
51	Senator David Johnston	Liberal	Abbott	18 September 2013	23 December 2014	1 year, 96 days
52	Kevin Andrews MP		Abbott	23 December 2014	15 September 2015	272 days
52	Kevin Andrews MP		Turnbull	15 September 2015	21 September 2015	272 days
53	Senator Marise Payne		Turnbull	21 September 2015	24 August 2018	2 years, 341 days
53	Senator Marise Payne		Morrison	24 August 2018	28 August 2018	2 years, 341 days
54	Christopher Pyne MP		Morrison	28 August 2018	Incumbent	103 days

List of assistant ministers for defence

The following individuals have been appointed as Assistant Minister for Defence, or any of its precedent titles:^[1]

Order	Minister		Prime Minister	Title	Term start	Term end	Term in office
1	Granville Ryrie MP^{[n 5]}	Nationalist	Hughes	Assistant Minister for Defence	4 February 1920 (1920-02-04)	5 February 1923 (1923-02-05)	3 years, 1 day

2	Josiah Francis	United Australia	Lyons	Assistant Minister for Defence	6 January 1932 (1932-01-06)	12 October 1934 (1934-10-12)	2 years, 279 days

3	Reg Bishop	Labor	Whitlam	Minister assisting the Minister for Defence	19 December 1972	12 June 1974	1 year, 175 days

4	John McLeay	Liberal	Fraser	Minister assisting the Minister for Defence	22 December 1975	3 November 1980	4 years, 317 days
5	Kevin Newman	Liberal	Fraser	Minister assisting the Minister for Defence	3 November 1980	7 May 1982	1 year, 185 days

6	Bruce Scott	National	Howard	Minister assisting the Minister for Defence	21 October 1998	26 November 2001	3 years, 36 days
7	Danna Vale	Liberal			26 November 2001	7 October 2003	1 year, 315 days
8	Mal Brough				7 October 2003	18 July 2004	285 days
9	Fran Bailey				18 July 2004	22 October 2004	285 days
10	De-Anne Kelly	National			22 October 2004	27 January 2006	1 year, 97 days
11	Bruce Billson	Liberal			27 January 2006	3 December 2007	1 year, 310 days

12	Stuart Robert	Liberal National	Abbott	Assistant Minister for Defence	18 September 2013 (2013-09-18)	15 September 2015	2 years, 3 days
12	Stuart Robert	Liberal National	Turnbull		15 September 2015	21 September 2015	2 years, 3 days
13	Darren Chester	National			21 September 2015 (2015-09-21)	18 February 2016 (2016-02-18)	150 days
14	Michael McCormack	National			18 February 2016 (2016-02-18)	19 July 2016 (2016-07-19)	152 days

15	David Fawcett	Liberal	Morrison	Assistant Minister for Defence	26 August 2018 (2018-08-26)		105 days

Individual service branch ministers

Ministers for the Navy

The following served as Minister for the Navy:^[1]

Order	Minister		Prime Minister	Term start	Term end	Term in office
1	Jens Jensen MP	Labor	Fisher	12 July 1915	27 October 1915	1 year, 220 days
		Labor	Hughes	27 October 1915	14 November 1916
		National Labor		14 November 1916	17 February 1917
2	Joseph Cook MP	Commonwealth Liberal^{[n 2]}		17 February 1917	13 June 1917	3 years, 162 days
2	Joseph Cook MP	Nationalist		13 June 1917	28 July 1920	3 years, 162 days
3	William Laird Smith MP	Nationalist		28 July 1920	21 December 1921	1 year, 146 days

4	Frederick Stewart MP	United Australia	Menzies	13 November 1939	14 March 1940	122 days
5	Archie Cameron MP			14 March 1940	28 October 1940	228 days
6	Billy Hughes MP			28 October 1940	29 August 1941	344 days
6	Billy Hughes MP		Fadden	29 August 1941	7 October 1941	344 days
7	Norman Makin MP	Labor	Curtin	7 October 1941	6 July 1945	4 years, 312 days
			Forde	6 July 1945	13 July 1945
			Chifley	13 July 1945	15 August 1946
8	Arthur Drakeford MP			15 August 1946	1 November 1946	78 days
9	Bill Riordan MP			1 November 1946	19 December 1949	3 years, 48 days
10	Josiah Francis MP	Liberal	Menzies	19 December 1949	11 May 1951	1 year, 143 days
11	Philip McBride MP			11 May 1951	17 July 1951	67 days
12	William McMahon MP			17 July 1951	9 July 1954	2 years, 357 days
(10)	Josiah Francis MP			9 July 1954	11 July 1955	1 year, 2 days
13	Eric Harrison MP			11 July 1955	11 January 1956	184 days
14	Senator Neil O'Sullivan			11 January 1956	24 October 1956	287 days
15	Charles Davidson MP	Country		24 October 1956	10 December 1958	2 years, 47 days
16	Senator John Gorton	Liberal		10 December 1958	18 December 1963	5 years, 8 days
17	Jim Forbes MP			18 December 1963	4 March 1964	77 days
18	Fred Chaney, Sr. MP			4 March 1964	26 January 1966	2 years, 285 days
18	Fred Chaney, Sr. MP		Holt	26 January 1966	14 December 1966	2 years, 285 days
19	Don Chipp MP		Holt	14 December 1966	19 December 1967	1 year, 76 days
			McEwen	19 December 1967	10 January 1968
			Gorton	10 January 1968	28 February 1968
20	Bert Kelly MP			28 February 1968	12 November 1969	1 year, 257 days
21	James Killen MP			12 November 1969	10 March 1971	1 year, 130 days
21	James Killen MP		McMahon	10 March 1971	22 March 1971	1 year, 130 days
22	Malcolm Mackay MP		McMahon	22 March 1971	5 December 1972	1 year, 258 days
23	Lance Barnard MP	Labor	Whitlam	5 December 1972	30 November 1973	360 days

Ministers for the Army

The following served as Minister for the Army:^[1]

Order	Minister		Prime Minister	Term start	Term end	Term in office
1	Geoffrey Street MP	United Australia	Menzies	13 November 1939	28 October 1940	350 days
2	Senator Percy Spender		Menzies	28 October 1940	29 August 1941	344 days
2	Senator Percy Spender		Fadden	29 August 1941	7 October 1941	344 days
3	Frank Forde MP	Labor	Curtin	7 October 1941	6 July 1945	5 years, 25 days
			Forde	6 July 1945	13 July 1945
			Chifley	13 July 1945	1 November 1946
4	Cyril Chambers MP		Chifley	1 November 1946	19 December 1949	3 years, 48 days
5	Josiah Francis MP	Liberal	Menzies	19 December 1949	7 November 1955	5 years, 323 days
6	Eric Harrison MP			7 November 1955	28 February 1956	113 days
7	John Cramer MP			28 February 1956	18 December 1963	7 years, 293 days
8	Jim Forbes MP			18 December 1963	26 January 1966	2 years, 39 days
9	Malcolm Fraser MP		Holt	26 January 1966	19 December 1967	2 years, 33 days
			McEwen	19 December 1967	10 January 1968
			Gorton	10 January 1968	28 February 1968
10	Phillip Lynch MP			28 February 1968	12 November 1969	1 year, 257 days
11	Andrew Peacock MP			12 November 1969	10 March 1971	2 years, 82 days
11	Andrew Peacock MP		McMahon	10 March 1971	2 February 1972	2 years, 82 days
12	Bob Katter, Sr. MP	Country	McMahon	2 February 1972	5 December 1972	309 days
13	Lance Barnard MP	Labor	Whitlam	5 December 1972	30 November 1973	360 days

Ministers for Air

The following served as Minister for Air:^[1]

Order	Minister		Prime Minister	Term start	Term end	Term in office
1	James Fairbairn MP	United Australia	Menzies	13 November 1939	13 August 1940	274 days
2	Arthur Fadden MP	Country		14 August 1940	28 October 1940	75 days
3	John McEwen MP			28 October 1940	29 August 1941	344 days
3	John McEwen MP		Fadden	29 August 1941	7 October 1941	344 days
4	Arthur Drakeford MP	Labor	Curtin	7 October 1941	6 July 1945	8 years, 73 days
			Forde	6 July 1945	13 July 1945
			Chifley	13 July 1945	19 December 1949
5	Thomas White MP	Liberal	Menzies	19 December 1949	11 May 1951	1 year, 143 days
6	Philip McBride MP			11 May 1951	17 July 1951	67 days
7	William McMahon MP			17 July 1951	9 July 1954	2 years, 357 days
8	Athol Townley MP			9 July 1954	24 October 1956	2 years, 107 days
9	Frederick Osborne MP			24 October 1956	29 December 1960	4 years, 66 days
10	Senator Harrie Wade			29 December 1960	22 December 1961	358 days
11	Les Bury MP			22 December 1961	27 July 1962	217 days
12	David Fairbairn MP			27 July 1962	10 June 1964	1 year, 319 days
13	Peter Howson MP			10 June 1964	26 January 1966	3 years, 263 days
			Holt	26 January 1966	19 December 1967
			McEwen	19 December 1967	10 January 1968
			Gorton	10 January 1968	28 February 1968
14	Gordon Freeth MP			28 February 1968	13 February 1969	351 days
15	Dudley Erwin MP			13 February 1969	12 November 1969	272 days
16	Senator Tom Drake-Brockman	Country		12 November 1969	10 March 1971	3 years, 23 days
16	Senator Tom Drake-Brockman	Country	McMahon	10 March 1971	5 December 1972	3 years, 23 days
17	Lance Barnard MP	Labor	Whitlam	5 December 1972	30 November 1973	360 days

Notes

^ ^a^b^c^d Although McBride served the longest continuously, Pearce had the longest combined service at more than 13 years, and as a member of four parties (Labor, National Labor, Nationalist, and UAP).

^ ^a^b The Liberal and National Labor parties approved a coalition agreement on 13 February 1917,^[2] and the new ministry was sworn on 17 February 1917.^[3] The parties co-ordinated their campaign against Labor at the 1917 election,^[4] and while there was some discussion of the two parties remaining separate,^[5] they formally merged on 13 June 1917.^[6]

^ The Parliamentary Handbook erroneously records Massy-Greene as Assistant Minister for Defence from 1921 to 1923. He was in fact the Minister for Defence.^[7] He retained responsibility for Health, which he had held as Minister for Trade and Customs,^[8] and was consequently titled Minister for Defence and Health.^[9]

^ ^a^b On 13 November 1939, early in the Second World War, Menzies divided the Defence portfolio into separate Army, Navy and Air portfolios and appointed himself Minister for Defence Coordination to oversee them.^[1] Curtin retained this arrangement, but he reverted to the title Minister for Defence on 21 September 1943.^[1]

^ The Parliamentary Handbook erroneously records that Ryrie ceased to be Assistant Minister for Defence, being replaced by Massy-Greene. In fact, Massy-Greene was appointed Minister for Defence, and Ryrie remained in post.^[9]^[10]

References

^ ^a^b^c^d^e^f^g Australian Parliamentary Library. "Ministries and Cabinets". Parliamentary Handbook (32nd ed.). Retrieved 6 September 2013..mw-parser-output cite.citationfont-style:inherit.mw-parser-output qquotes:"""""""'""'".mw-parser-output code.cs1-codecolor:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-free abackground:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-registration abackground:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-subscription abackground:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registrationcolor:#555.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration spanborder-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-errordisplay:none;font-size:100%.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-errorfont-size:100%.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-formatfont-size:95%.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-leftpadding-left:0.2em.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-rightpadding-right:0.2em

^ "The National Government: Agreement Reached". The Advertiser. Adelaide. 14 February 1917. p. 7. Retrieved 14 August 2013.

^ "'Win the War' Party". Morning Bulletin. Rockhampton, Qld. 7 April 1917. p. 9. Retrieved 13 August 2013.

^ "'Fusion' Campaign: Joint Committee to Fight Labor". Daily Herald. Adelaide. 4 April 1917. Retrieved 25 September 2013.

^ "Fawkner's New Member, Mr. Maxwell's Resolution". The Argus. Melbourne. 13 June 1917. Retrieved 25 September 2013.

^ "'Straight Ahead' for Nationalists". The Daily News. Perth. 14 June 1917. Retrieved 25 September 2013.

^ "The Federal Cabinet". Geraldton Guardian. Geraldton, WA. 22 December 1921. Retrieved 25 September 2013.

^ "Reconstructed Cabinet: Mr Massy Greene's Responsibilities". Daily Herald. Adelaide. 26 December 1921. Retrieved 25 September 2013.

^ ^a^b Billy Hughes, Prime Minister of Australia (28 June 1922). "Parliamentary Debate". Parliamentary Debates (Hansard). Commonwealth of Australia: House of Representatives.

^ "Federal Reshuffle". The Brisbane Courier. 23 December 1921. p. 3. Retrieved 25 September 2013.

External links

www.defence.gov.au

[Pearce-2] Although McBride served the longest continuously, Pearce had the longest combined service at more than 13 years, and as a member of four parties (Labor, National Labor, Nationalist, and UAP).

[Nationalists-8] The Liberal and National Labor parties approved a coalition agreement on 13 February 1917,^[2] and the new ministry was sworn on 17 February 1917.^[3] The parties co-ordinated their campaign against Labor at the 1917 election,^[4] and while there was some discussion of the two parties remaining separate,^[5] they formally merged on 13 June 1917.^[6]

[12] The Parliamentary Handbook erroneously records Massy-Greene as Assistant Minister for Defence from 1921 to 1923. He was in fact the Minister for Defence.^[7] He retained responsibility for Health, which he had held as Minister for Trade and Customs,^[8] and was consequently titled Minister for Defence and Health.^[9]

[DefenceCoordination-13] On 13 November 1939, early in the Second World War, Menzies divided the Defence portfolio into separate Army, Navy and Air portfolios and appointed himself Minister for Defence Coordination to oversee them.^[1] Curtin retained this arrangement, but he reverted to the title Minister for Defence on 21 September 1943.^[1]

[15] The Parliamentary Handbook erroneously records that Ryrie ceased to be Assistant Minister for Defence, being replaced by Massy-Greene. In fact, Massy-Greene was appointed Minister for Defence, and Ryrie remained in post.^[9]^[10]

[Handbook-1] Australian Parliamentary Library. "Ministries and Cabinets". Parliamentary Handbook (32nd ed.). Retrieved 6 September 2013..mw-parser-output cite.citationfont-style:inherit.mw-parser-output qquotes:"""""""'""'".mw-parser-output code.cs1-codecolor:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-free abackground:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-registration abackground:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-subscription abackground:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registrationcolor:#555.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration spanborder-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-errordisplay:none;font-size:100%.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-errorfont-size:100%.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-formatfont-size:95%.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-leftpadding-left:0.2em.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-rightpadding-right:0.2em

[3] "The National Government: Agreement Reached". The Advertiser. Adelaide. 14 February 1917. p. 7. Retrieved 14 August 2013.

[4] "'Win the War' Party". Morning Bulletin. Rockhampton, Qld. 7 April 1917. p. 9. Retrieved 13 August 2013.

[5] "'Fusion' Campaign: Joint Committee to Fight Labor". Daily Herald. Adelaide. 4 April 1917. Retrieved 25 September 2013.

[6] "Fawkner's New Member, Mr. Maxwell's Resolution". The Argus. Melbourne. 13 June 1917. Retrieved 25 September 2013.

[7] "'Straight Ahead' for Nationalists". The Daily News. Perth. 14 June 1917. Retrieved 25 September 2013.

[9] "The Federal Cabinet". Geraldton Guardian. Geraldton, WA. 22 December 1921. Retrieved 25 September 2013.

[10] "Reconstructed Cabinet: Mr Massy Greene's Responsibilities". Daily Herald. Adelaide. 26 December 1921. Retrieved 25 September 2013.

[MassyRyrie-11] Billy Hughes, Prime Minister of Australia (28 June 1922). "Parliamentary Debate". Parliamentary Debates (Hansard). Commonwealth of Australia: House of Representatives.

[14] "Federal Reshuffle". The Brisbane Courier. 23 December 1921. p. 3. Retrieved 25 September 2013.

搜尋此網誌

Odtnhj

Minister for Defence (Australia)

Contents

Defence ministries

List of ministers for defence

List of assistant ministers for defence

Individual service branch ministers

Ministers for the Navy

Ministers for the Army

Ministers for Air

See also

Notes

References

External links

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Minister for Defence
Incumbent Christopher Pyne since 28 August 2018
Department of Defence
Style	The Honourable
Appointer	Governor-General on the recommendation of the Prime Minister of Australia
Inaugural holder	James Dickson
Formation	1901

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