Zanardelli government

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Zanardelli government

39th Cabinet of Italy
Date formed15 February 1901
Date dissolved3 November 1903
People and organisations
Head of stateVictor Emmanuel III
Head of governmentGiuseppe Zanardelli
Total no. of members11
Member partyHistorical Left
Historical Right
History
PredecessorSaracco Cabinet
SuccessorGiolitti II Cabinet

The Zanardelli government of Italy held office from 15 February 1901 until 3 November 1903, a total of 991 days, or 2 years, 8 months and 19 days.[1]

Government parties[edit]

The government was composed by the following parties:

Party Ideology Leader
Historical Left Liberalism Giovanni Giolitti
Historical Right Conservatism Antonio Starabba di Rudinì

Composition[edit]

Office Name Party Term
Prime Minister Giuseppe Zanardelli Historical Left (1901–1903)
Minister of the Interior Giovanni Giolitti Historical Left (1901–1903)
Giuseppe Zanardelli Historical Left (1903–1903)
Minister of Foreign Affairs Giulio Prinetti Historical Right (1901–1903)
Enrico Morin Military (1903–1903)
Minister of Grace and Justice Francesco Cocco-Ortu Historical Left (1901–1903)
Minister of Finance Leone Wollemborg Historical Left (1901–1901)
Paolo Carcano Historical Left (1901–1903)
Minister of Treasury Ernesto Di Broglio Historical Left (1901–1903)
Minister of War Coriolano Ponza di San Martino Military (1901–1902)
Enrico Morin Military (1902–1902)
Giuseppe Ottolenghi Military (1902–1903)
Minister of the Navy Enrico Morin Military (1901–1903)
Giovanni Bettolo Military (1903–1903)
Enrico Morin Military (1903–1903)
Minister of Agriculture, Industry and Commerce Silvestro Picardi Historical Left (1901–1901)
Giuseppe Zanardelli Historical Left (1901–1901)
Guido Baccelli Historical Left (1901–1903)
Minister of Public Works Girolamo Giusso Historical Right (1901–1902)
Giuseppe Zanardelli Historical Left (1902–1902)
Nicola Balenzano Historical Right (1902–1903)
Minister of Public Education Nunzio Nasi Historical Left (1901–1903)
Minister of Post and Telegraphs Tancredi Galimberti Historical Left (1901–1902)

References[edit]