I Constitutional Government of Portugal
The I Constitutional Government of Portugal (Portuguese: I Governo Constitucional de Portugal) had Mário Soares as the Prime-Minister and lasted from 1976 to 1978.[1]
Office | Office-holder | Term | Party | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Prime Minister | Mário Soares | 1976–1978 | Socialist Party | |
Minister of State | Henrique de Barros | Socialist Party | ||
Minister without portfolio | Jorge Campinos | Socialist Party | ||
Minister of National Defence | Mário Firmino Miguel | |||
Minister of the Economic Plan and Coordination | António Sousa Gomes | Socialist Party | ||
Minister of the Internal Administration | Manuel da Costa Brás | |||
Minister of Justice | António de Almeida Santos | Socialist Party | ||
Minister of Finance | Henrique Medina Carreira | Socialist Party | ||
Minister of Foreign Affairs | Mário Soares | Socialist Party | ||
Minister of Agriculture and Fisheries | António Barreto | Socialist Party | ||
Minister of Industry and Technology | Alfredo Nobre da Costa | |||
Minister of Commerce and Tourism | Carlos Mota Pinto | |||
Minister of Labour | António Maldonado Gonelha | Socialist Party | ||
Minister of Education and Scientific Research | Mário Sottomayor Cardia | Socialist Party | ||
Minister of Social Affairs | Armando Bacelar | Socialist Party | ||
Minister of Transports and Communications | Emílio Rui Vilar | Socialist Party | ||
Minister of Housing, City Planning and Construction | Eduardo Pereira | Socialist Party | ||
Minister of Public Works | João Almeida Pina | |||
I Constitutional Government of Portugal | |
---|---|
Cabinet of Portugal | |
Date formed | 23 July 1976 |
Date dissolved | 23 January 1978 |
People and organisations | |
Head of state | António Ramalho Eanes |
Head of government | Mário Soares |
Member party | Socialist Party |
Opposition parties | |
History | |
Election(s) | 25 April 1976 |
Predecessor | VI Provisional Government of Portugal |
Successor | II Constitutional Government of Portugal |
References
- "COMPOSIÇÃO I Governo Constitucional 1976-1978". www.portugal.gov.pt (in Portuguese). Government of Portugal. Retrieved 6 June 2014.
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