Governor-General Bill Hayden with newly appointed members of the second Keating ministry on 25 March 1994
Date formed
24 March 1993
Date dissolved
11 March 1996
People and organisations
Monarch
Elizabeth II
Governor-General
Bill Hayden Sir William Deane
Prime Minister
Paul Keating
Deputy Prime Minister
Brian Howe Kim Beazley
No. of ministers
34 (plus 10 Parliamentary Secretaries)
Member party
Labor
Status in legislature
Majority government
Opposition cabinet
Downer
Opposition party
Liberal–National coalition
Opposition leader
John Hewson Alexander Downer John Howard
History
Election(s)
13 March 1993
Outgoing election
2 March 1996
Legislature term(s)
37th
Predecessor
First Keating ministry
Successor
First Howard ministry
This article is part of a series about Paul Keating
Early life
President of New South Wales Young Labor
Member for Blaxland (1969–1996)
Minister for Northern Australia
Shadow Minister for Minerals, Resources and Energy
Treasurer of Australia
Floating the Australian dollar
Financial deregulation
Deputy Prime Minister of Australia
This is a recession that Australia had to have
June 1991 Labor Party spill
December 1991 Labor Party spill
Prime Minister of Australia
Term of government (1991–1996)
Native Title Act 1993
Redfern Park Speech
Superannuation Guarantee
Enterprise bargaining
Privatisation of Qantas and the Commonwealth Bank
Detention centres
Creative Nation
One Nation
Republic Advisory Committee
Ministries
First Ministry
Second Ministry
Elections
1993
1996
v
t
e
The second Keating ministry (Labor) was the 59th ministry of the Government of Australia. It was led by the country's 24th Prime Minister, Paul Keating. The second Keating ministry succeeded the first Keating ministry, which dissolved on 24 March 1993 following the federal election that took place on 13 March. The ministry was replaced by the first Howard ministry on 11 March 1996 following the federal election that took place on 2 March which saw the Liberal–National Coalition defeat Labor.[1][2]
^"Ministries and Cabinets". Parliamentary Handbook. Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 3 February 2012.
^"Ministerial List". Australian Government Gazette. No. S92. 24 March 1993. pp. 1–4. Retrieved 27 September 2020.
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