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Palme II cabinet

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Palme's Second Cabinet

46th Cabinet of Sweden
Olof Palme
Prime Minister Olof Palme
Date formed8 October 1982
Date dissolved12 March 1986
People and organisations
Monarch
Carl XVI Gustaf
Prime Minister
Olof Palme
Member party
  Social Democrats
Status in legislature
Single-party minority
with flexible support from   Left Party – the Communists[1]
Opposition parties
  Moderate Party
  Centre Party
  People's Party
Opposition leader
Ulf Adelsohn (M)
History
Incoming formation
1982 election
Outgoing formation
Assassination of Olof Palme
Elections1982 election
1985 election
Legislature terms1982–1985
1985–1988
PredecessorFälldin III
SuccessorCarlsson I

The Palme II cabinet (Swedish: regeringen Palme II) was the government of Sweden from 8 October 1982 to 12 March 1986. It was a Social Democratic single-party minority government led by Prime Minister Olof Palme, until his assassination on 28 February 1986. Palme had previously been prime minister from 1969 until his defeat in the 1976 general election.[2]

The cabinet was installed following the 1982 general election. On 1 March 1986, the cabinet was dismissed because of Palme's passing, but it stayed in office as a caretaker government led by Deputy Prime Minister Ingvar Carlsson. It was replaced by the likewise Social Democratic Carlsson I cabinet.[2]

Ministers

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PortfolioMinisterTook officeLeft officeParty
Prime Minister8 October 198228 February 1986 Social Democrats
Deputy Prime Minister8 October 198212 March 1986 Social Democrats
Minister for Foreign Affairs8 October 198217 October 1985 Social Democrats
17 October 198512 March 1986 Social Democrats
Minister of Economics
Minister for the Budget
Minister for Finance
8 October 198212 March 1986 Social Democrats
Minister for Education8 October 198217 October 1985 Social Democrats
17 October 198512 March 1986 Social Democrats
Minister for Justice8 October 198210 November 1983 Social Democrats
15 November 198312 March 1986 Social Democrats
Minister for Health and Social Affairs8 October 198217 October 1995 Social Democrats
17 October 198512 March 1986 Social Democrats
Minister for Employment8 October 198212 March 1986 Social Democrats
Minister for Agriculture8 October 198212 March 1986 Social Democrats
Minister for Defence8 October 19821 December 1982 Social Democrats
1 December 198217 January 1983 Social Democrats
17 January 198314 October 1985 Social Democrats
14 October 198512 March 1986 Social Democrats
Minister for Communications8 October 198230 June 1985 Social Democrats
30 June 198512 March 1986 Social Democrats
Minister for Physical Planning and Local Government
Minister for Civil Service Affairs
8 October 198212 March 1986 Social Democrats
Minister for Housing8 October 198212 March 1986 Social Democrats
Minister for the Environment17 October 198212 March 1986 Social Democrats
Minister for Enterprise8 October 198212 March 1986 Social Democrats
Ministers without portfolio
Energy8 October 198212 March 1986 Social Democrats
Minister for Schools8 October 198212 March 1986 Social Democrats
Foreign Trade8 October 198212 March 1986 Social Democrats
Salaries and Consumer17 October 198512 March 1996 Social Democrats
International Development Cooperation17 October 198512 March 1986 Social Democrats
Migration8 October 198212 March 1986 Social Democrats

References

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  1. ↑ Thürk, Maria (2026). "Minoritetsregeringar och regeringsfrågan inför valet 2026" (PDF). Ekonomisk Debatt (in Swedish). 54 (3): 81. Retrieved 28 August 2026.
  2. 1 2 "Statsministerämbetet". Government Offices of Sweden (in Swedish). 17 March 2026. Retrieved 28 August 2026.
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