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Updated live from Wikipedia, last check: May 31, 2012 23:58 UTC (37 seconds ago)
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Norway and World War II
Key events

Weserübung
Norwegian Campaign
Elverum Authorization
Midtskogen · Vinjesvingen
Occupation · Resistance
Camps · Holocaust · Telavåg
Martial law in Trondheim (1942)
Festung Norwegen
Heavy water sabotage
Post-war purge
People

Haakon VII of Norway
Johan Nygaardsvold
Carl Joachim Hambro
Carl Gustav Fleischer
Otto Ruge
Jens Christian Hauge

Vidkun Quisling · Jonas Lie
Sverre Riisnæs · Josef Terboven
Wilhelm Rediess · Nikolaus von Falkenhorst
Organizations

Milorg · XU · Linge
Osvald Group · Nortraship

Nasjonal Samling
     Supported legitimate exiled
 government.
     Supported German occupants
 and Nasjonal Samling party.

Gerhardsen's First Cabinet, often called the Unification Cabinet (Norwegian: Samlingsregjeringen), was a Norwegian government appointed to serve under Prime Minister Einar Gerhardsen between 25 July and 5 November 1945, in the aftermath of the Second World War.

The preceding Nygaardsvold's Cabinet had been appointed nine years earlier, but in 1940, just before scheduled elections, Norway was invaded by Germany, and the government had to flee to London. When the war was over, Nygaardsvold's Cabinet abdicated after returning to Norway, and a panpolitical, coalition government was appointed by King Haakon VII to sit until an election for the Parliament of Norway could be held.

The cabinet is noteworthy in Norwegian political history for being the first one to include a woman, Kirsten Hansteen, who was Consultative Councillor of State in the Ministry of Social Affairs, the only one ever to have members from the Communist Party of Norway (one of whom was Hansteen), and the only time the Labour Party sat in a coalition government before the present Stoltenberg's Second Cabinet was appointed in 2005.

Cabinet

The cabinet had the following members:[1]

Portfolio Minister Period Party
Prime Minister Einar Gerhardsen 25 July – 5 November 1945 Labour
Minister of Foreign Affairs Trygve Lie 25 July – 5 November 1945 Labour
Minister of Defence Oscar Torp 25 July – 5 November 1945 Labour
Minister of Finance Gunnar Jahn 25 July – 5 November 1945 Resistance
Minister of Justice and the Police Johan Cappelen 25 July – 5 November 1945 Conservative
Minister of Church Affairs and Education Kaare Fostervoll 25 July – 5 November 1945 Labour
Consultative Councillor of State
for Church Affairs		 Conrad Bonnevie-Svendsen 25 July – 5 November 1945 Resistance
Minister of Agriculture Einar Frogner 25 July – 5 November 1945 Agrarian
Minister of Trade Lars Evensen 25 July – 5 November 1945 Labour
Minister of Provisioning and Reconstruction Egil Offenberg 25 July – 5 November 1945 Conservative
Consultative Councillor of State
for Finnmark Affairs		 Hans Gabrielsen 25 July – 5 November 1945 Liberal
Minister of Shipping Tor Skjønsberg 25 July – 5 November 1945 Resistance
Minister of Labour Johan Strand Johansen 25 July – 5 November 1945 Communist
Minister of Social Affairs Sven Oftedal 25 July – 5 November 1945 Labour
Consultative Councillor of State
for Social Affairs		 Kirsten Hansteen 25 July – 5 November 1945 Communist

References

  1. ^ "Einar Gerhardsens første regjering 1945". Government.no. http://www.regjeringen.no/en/the-government/previous-governments/the-structure-of-the-registry/governments/modern-times/governments-since-1945/einar-gerhardsens-first-government-1945.html?id=438716. Retrieved 20 November 2009.  
Preceded by
Nygaardsvold's Cabinet		 Norwegian Council of State
1945		 Succeeded by
Gerhardsen's Second Cabinet
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) · Bratlie (1910–12) · Konow (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 (2005–09)







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