Boy Trip

Boy Trip
Boy Trip
	Boy Trip in 1974
Member of the Senate
	In office; 20 September 1977 – 10 June 1981
Parliamentary group	Political Party of Radicals
Minister for Science Policy
	In office; 11 May 1973 – 19 December 1977
Prime Minister	Joop den Uyl
Preceded by	Chris van Veen ; as Minister for Higher ; Education and Science Policy
Succeeded by	Rinus Peijnenburg
Personal details
Born	Fokele Hendrik Pieter Trip; 21 October 1921; Amersfoort, Netherlands
Died	26 January 1990 (aged 68); Amsterdam, Netherlands
Nationality	Dutch
Political party	GreenLeft (from 1989)
Other political; affiliations	Political Party of Radicals ; (1968–1989) ; Catholic People's Party ; (until 1966)
Spouse(s)	Anna Sophia van Amerongen (m. 1953; died 1986)
Children	6 children
Occupation	Politician · Businessman · Corporate director · Nonprofit director · Academic administrator · Hospital administrator

Fokele Hendrik Pieter "Boy" Trip (10 October 1921 – 26 January 1990) was a Dutch politician of the defunct Political Party of Radicals (PPR) now merged into GreenLeft (GL) and businessman.

Decorations

Ribbon bar	Honour	Country	Date	Comment
Honours
	Knight of the Order of the Netherlands Lion	Netherlands	30 April 1973

References

External links

Official

(in Dutch) F.H.P. (Boy) Trip Parlement & Politiek

Political offices
Preceded by Chris van Veen as Minister for Higher Education and Science Policy	Minister for Science Policy 1973–1977	Succeeded by Rinus Peijnenburg
Business positions
Preceded by Unknown	Chairman of the Academic Medical Center 1982–1990	Succeeded by Unknown
Academic offices
Preceded by Unknown	President of the Utrecht University 1972–1973	Succeeded by Unknown

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Ministers without Portfolio of the Netherlands
Cabinet of the Netherlands
Ministry of the Interior	Burger Van Schaik Teulings Albregts De Bruijn Van Boxtel De Graaf Pechtold Nicolaï Leers Blok Van Veldhoven Bijleveld
Ministry of Foreign Affairs	Van Verduynen Van Roijen Van Kleffens Luns
Ministry of Justice	Nawijn Verdonk Dekker
Ministry of Health	Rouvoet Bruins Van Rijn
Ministry of Education	De Brauw Van Veen Trip Peijnenburg Ginjaar Van Trier Slob
Ministry of Housing	Vogelaar Van der Laan Van Middelkoop
Ministry of Colonial Affairs	Soejono Götzen

Den Uyl cabinet (1973–1977)
Preceded: Second Biesheuvel cabinet Succeed: First Van Agt cabinet
Prime Minister	Joop den Uyl (General Affairs)
Deputy Prime Ministers	Dries van Agt (Justice) (1973–1977) Gaius de Gaay Fortman (Justice) (from 1977)
Ministers	Gaius de Gaay Fortman (Interior and Suriname and Netherlands Antilles Affairs) Max van der Stoel (Foreign Affairs) Wim Duisenberg (Finance) Ruud Lubbers (Economic Affairs) Henk Vredeling (Defence) (1973–1977) Bram Stemerdink (Defence) (from 1977) Irene Vorrink (Health and the Environment) Jaap Boersma (Social Affairs) Jos van Kemenade (Education and Sciences) Tjerk Westerterp (Transport and Water Management) Tiemen Brouwer (Agriculture and Fisheries) (1973) Fons van der Stee (Agriculture and Fisheries) (from 1973) Hans Gruijters (Housing and Spatial Planning) Harry van Doorn (Culture, Recreation and Social Work)
Ministers without portfolio	Jan Pronk (Development Cooperation) Boy Trip (Science Policy)
State Secretaries	Wim Polak (Interior) (1973–1977) Laurens Jan Brinkhorst (Foreign Affairs) (1973–1977) Pieter Kooijmans (Foreign Affairs) Fons van der Stee (Finance) (1973) Martin van Rooijen (Finance) (1973–1977) Aar de Goede (Finance) Jan Glastra van Loon (Justice) (1973–1975) Henk Zeevalking (Justice) (1975–1977) Ted Hazekamp (Economic Affairs) Joep Mommersteeg (Defence) (1973–1974) Cees van Lent (Defence) (from 1974) Bram Stemerdink (Defence) (1973–1977) Jo Hendriks (Health and the Environment) Jan Mertens (Social Affairs) Ger Klein (Education and Sciences) (1973–1977) Antoon Veerman (Education and Sciences) (1973–1975) Klaas de Jong (Education and Sciences) (from 1975) Michel van Hulten (Transport and Water Management) Jan Schaefer (Housing and Spatial Planning) (1973–1977) Marcel van Dam (Housing and Spatial Planning) (1973–1977) Wim Meijer (Culture, Recreation and Social Work) (1973–1977)