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Malcolm Fraser
John Malcolm Fraser
Australian politician, 22nd Prime Minister of Australia (1930-2015).
Statements about
Malcolm Fraser
Country of Citizenship
Australia
Position Held
Prime Minister of Australia
(11/11/1975 - 3/11/1983)
Replaces
:
Gough Whitlam
Replaced By
:
Bob Hawke
Series Ordinal
:
22
Start Time
:
11/11/1975
End Time
:
3/11/1983
Member of the Australian House of Representatives
(12/10/1955 - 3/31/1983)
Replaces
:
Don McLeod
Replaced By
:
David Hawker
Electoral District
:
Wannon
Elected In
:
1955 Australian Federal Election
Start Time
:
12/10/1955
End Time
:
3/31/1983
Minister for Defence
(11/12/1969 - 3/8/1971)
Replaces
:
Allen Fairhall
Replaced By
:
John Gorton
Start Time
:
11/12/1969
End Time
:
3/8/1971
Minister for Education
(8/20/1971 - 12/5/1972)
Replaces
:
David Fairbairn
Replaced By
:
Gough Whitlam
Start Time
:
8/20/1971
End Time
:
12/5/1972
Member of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom
Occupation
Politician
Member of Political Party
Liberal Party of Australia
(1954 - 2009)
Start Time
:
1954
End Time
:
2009
Sex or Gender
Male
Place of Birth
Toorak
Educated At
Magdalen College
The King's School, Tudor House
Date of Birth
5/21/1930
Instance Of
Human
Award Received
Order of the Rising Sun, 1st Class
Human Rights Medal
Companion of Honour
(1/28/1977)
Point in Time
:
1/28/1977
Fellow of the Royal Commonwealth Society
Companion of the Order of Australia
(6/13/1988)
Subject Named As
:
The Right Honourable John Malcolm FRASER, CH
Award Rationale
:
In recognition of service to the government and politics and to the Parliament of the Commonwealth of Australia
Point in Time
:
6/13/1988
Australian National Living Treasure
Given Name
Malcolm
Series Ordinal
:
1
John
Series Ordinal
:
2
Spouse
Tamie Fraser
(1956 - )
Start Time
:
1956
Date of Death
3/20/2015
Number of Children
4
Languages Spoken, Written or Signed
English
Place of Death
Melbourne
Family Name
Fraser
Name in Native Language
John Malcolm Fraser
Image
Work Location
Canberra
Place of Burial
Melbourne General Cemetery
Father
Neville Fraser
Candidacy in Election
1975 Australian Federal Election
1980 Australian Federal Election
1977 Australian Federal Election
Writing Language
English
Wikipedia | Malcolm Fraser
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