Lykke's Cabinet

Lykke's Cabinet was the government of Norway from 5 March 1926 to 28 January 1928. The cabinet was led by Ivar Lykke and was a coalition between the Conservative and Free-minded Liberal Party. It had the following composition:

Lykke's Cabinet

Cabinet of Norway
The cabinet ministers outside the Royal Palace in 1926.
Date formed5 March 1926
Date dissolved28 January 1928
People and organisations
Head of stateHaakon VII of Norway
Head of governmentIvar Lykke
No. of ministers9
Member partyConservative Party
Free-minded Liberal Party
Status in legislatureMinority
History
Election(s)1927 parliamentary election
Legislature term(s)1925–1928
Incoming formationChange of government after crisis
Outgoing formation1927 parliamentary election
PredecessorMowinckel's Second Cabinet
SuccessorHornsrud's Cabinet
The ministers of Lykke's Cabinet with Crown Prince Olav at the Royal Palace in Oslo.

Cabinet members

[1]

PortfolioMinisterTook officeLeft officeParty
Prime Minister
Minister of Foreign Affairs		 Ivar Lykke5 March 192628 January 1928Conservative
Minister of Justice and the Police Ingolf E. Christensen5 March 192626 July 1926Conservative
 Knud Øyen26 July 192628 January 1928Conservative
Minister of Finance and Customs Fredrik Ludvig Konow5 March 192628 January 1928Free-minded
Minister of Defence Karl Wilhelm Wefring5 March 192626 July 1926Free-minded
 Ingolf E. Christensen26 July 192628 January 1928Conservative
Minister of Agriculture Ole Bærøe5 March 192628 January 1928Conservative
Minister of Education and Church Affairs Wilhelm Magelssen5 March 192625 December 1927Conservative
 Ole Bærøe25 December 192728 January 1928Conservative
Minister of Trade Charles Robertson5 March 192628 January 1928Conservative
Minister of Labour Anders Venger5 March 192626 July 1926Conservative
 Worm Darre-Jenssen26 July 192628 January 1928Conservative
Minister of Social Affairs Peter A. Morell5 March 192628 January 1928Conservative

Secretary to the Council of State
  • Nicolai Franciscus Leganger

References

Notes
  1. Unless otherwise noted, the period was 5 March 1926 – 28 January 1928
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