Alfred Deakin was Australian Prime Minister on three occasions:
Alfred Deakin was 63 years old at the time of his death. He was a well-known politician and the second Prime Minister in Australia.
Alfred Deakin has a few claims to fame. He was the first Attorney General and Leader of the House, he was the second Prime Minister and he had three goes at being Prime Minister. # 14 September 1903-1904 # 1905-1908 # 1909-1910
Alfred Deakin was the prime minister of Australia three times. He was prime minister from the 5th of September 1903 until the 27th of April 1904. So he was prime minister for 216 days in his first term. He was prime minister from the 5th of July 1905 until the 13th of November 1908. So he was prime minister for 1227 days in his second term. He was prime minister from the 2nd of June 1909 until the 29th of April 1910. So he was prime minister for 331 days in his third term. In total he was prime minister for 1774 days. That is almost 5 years in total.
Alfred Deakin was born on August 3, 1856, and passed away on October 7, 1919. He lived for 63 years. Deakin was a prominent Australian politician and served as the country's second Prime Minister across three terms. His contributions to the nation were significant during the early years of the Commonwealth of Australia.
Alfred Deakin was born on August 3, 1856 and died on October 7, 1919. Alfred Deakin would have been 63 years old at the time of death or 158 years old today.
There were actually a total of three Prime Ministers throughout the span of World War I. When the war broke out in July of 1914, the Prime Minister was Joseph Cook, who held this position until September of that same year. Following Cook was Andrew Fisher, who had been Prime Minister twice in previous years. Following Fisher, William 'Billy' Morris Hughes became Prime Minister in 1915 and held that title until 1923, several years after the end of the war.
This is probably always going to be a matter of contention - Australian Prime Ministers are arguably all equally famous (or alternatively, equally unknown), with the exception of perhaps Frank Forde who was Prime Minister for only one week. The longest-serving Prime Minister of Australia was Sir Robert Menzies, who probably qualifies as one of the more well known ones. Others include Gough Whitlam (the first Labor Prime Minister in 23 years, who was dismissed in sensational circumstances), Alfred Deakin (a long-serving early Prime Minister who was also influential in the Federation movement), Billy Hughes (Prime Minister during World War I), John Curtin (Prime Minister during World War II), Malcolm Fraser, Bob Hawke, Paul Keating, and John Howard (all of whom were recent Prime Ministers, and each of whom is remembered for different contributions that they made to recent Australian history).
87 times, probably not
Sir Edmund Barton (1849-1920) was the first Prime Minister of Australia upon Federation of the colonies in 1901.Edmund Barton was from the Protectionist party. He served for 2 years, 8 months and 24 days. Barton resigned in 1903 and later went on to be Australia's first supreme court magistrate.
Brian Mulroney was prime minister and head of the _______ for many years.
the prime minister has been prime minister since 2007. that means the prime minister has been prime minister for about 6 to 7 years.
Prime Minister Stephen Harper has been Prime Minister of Canada since 2006 February 6, more than 5 years.