Gough whitlam dismissal in spanish
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Gough Whitlam
Prime Minister of Australia from to
"Whitlam" redirects here. For other uses, see Whitlam (disambiguation).
Edward Gough Whitlam[a] (11 July 21 October ) was the 21st prime minister of Australia, serving from December to November To date the longest-serving federal leader of the Australian Labor Party (ALP), he was notable for being the head of a reformist and socially progressive government that ended with his controversial dismissal by the then-governor-general of Australia, Sir John Kerr, at the climax of the constitutional crisis. Whitlam remains the only Australian prime minister to have been removed from office bygd a governor-general.
Whitlam was an air navigator in the Royal Australian Air Force for kvartet years during World WarII, and worked as a barrister following the war. He was first elected to the Australian House of Representatives in , becoming a member of parliament (MP) for the division of Werriwa. Whitlam became deputy l
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Crisis constitucional australiana de
La Crisis constitucional australiana de (a veces denominada en inglés: "the Dismissal") ha sido descrita como la crisis política y constitucional más grande en la Historia de Australia, y que culminó el 11 de noviembre de con la destitución del Primer ministroGough Whitlam del Partido Laborista Australiano (ALP de sus siglas en inglés: Australian Labor Party), por parte del Gobernador General Sir John Kerr, quien designa al líder opositor Malcolm Fraser como primer ministro del gobierno de transición.[1]
El gobierno laborista de Whitlam había sido elegido en con una pequeña mayoría en la Cámara de Representantes, pero con el Senado bajo el control de la oposición. En otra elección realizada en resultó en un pequeño cambio del estatu quo. Mientras que el gobierno de Whitlam introdujo varias políticas y programas nuevos, también era sacudido por escándalos y malos cálculos políticos. En octubre de , la oposición utilizó su con
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SUBJECTS: Civics and Citizenship, English, History
YEARS: 9–10
Gough Whitlam is the only Australian prime minister to have been sacked from office — along with his entire government.
After learning of his dismissal, Mr Whitlam addressed the Australian public and uttered a line that has resonated throughout Australian politics since
Words can be immensely powerful and, as you will discover in this clip, the way they are delivered can add to their power.
The opening of a speech does not need to concern its subject directly. A speaker's task is to connect with the audience. In some instances, the opening sentence is a bold and memorable statement that captures the audience's attention or articulates its feelings.
A speech should end on a high note. The conclusion, or peroration, often starts with a quiet sentence that signals the approach of the end. It builds to a climax and is greeted with the audience's applause.
Listen as former prime minister Gough Wh