Pyotr Stolypin's Cabinet

Cabinet of Pyotr Stolypin

3rd cabinet of Russia
Date formed July 21, 1906
Date dissolved September 18, 1911
People and organisations
Head of government Pyotr Stolypin
Head of state Nicholas II
Number of ministers 13
History
Election(s) Appointed by the Emperor of Russia
Outgoing election Russian legislative election, January 1907 (2nd State Duma)
Russian legislative election, October 1907 (3rd State Duma)
Legislature term(s) 4 months (2nd State Duma)
5 years (3th State Duma)
Predecessor Goremykin I
Successor Kokovtsov

Cabinet of Pyotr Stolypin – composition of the Council of Ministers of the Russian Empire, under the leadership of Pyotr Stolypin, worked from July 21, 1906 to September 18, 1911.[1]

Stolypin's government has worked until the death of the Prime Minister, as a result of the ensuing attempt in September 1911.

Formation

Immediately after his appointment, Stolypin began talks about the invitation in new cabinet popular public and parliamentary figures belonging to the Constitutional Democratic Party and "Union of October 17". Ministerial positions originally assumed Dmitry Shipov, Georgy Lvov, Peter Heyden, Nikolai Lvov, Alexander Guchkov; in the course of further negotiations also considered candidates Anatoly Koni and Yevgeny Trubetskoy. Public figures, confident that the future 2nd State Duma may force the government to create a cabinet responsible to the Parlament, had little interest in the activities as Ministers of the Crown in a mixed public and bureaucratic office; the possibility of entering the government they are hedged by such terms and conditions, which obviously could not be taken by Stolypin. Eventually, the negotiations failed completely. As this was the third failed attempt to attract public figures in the government (the first attempt was made by Sergei Witte in October 1905, immediately after the publication of the October Manifesto, the second -. By Stolypin in June 1906, before the dissolution of the First State Duma), Stolypin as a result of completely disappointed in the idea of public office and later headed the government purely bureaucratic structure.[2][3]

On assuming office, the Prime Minister Stolypin insisted on the resignation of the Ministry of Agriculture Aleksandr Stishinsky and Procurator of Alexey Shirinsky-Shakhmotov, while maintaining the rest of the composition of the previous cabinet of Ivan Goremykin.

Ministers

Composition of the cabinet is constantly changing, which was connected with the fact that the ministers did not justify expectations of Stolypin.[4]

MinistryMinister
Prime Minister Pyotr Stolypin
Ministry of Internal Affairs Pyotr Stolypin
Ministry of Finance Vladimir Kokovtsov
Ministry of Foreign Affairs Alexander Izvolsky
Sergey Sazonov
Ministry of Railways Nikolay Shaufus
Sergey Rukhlov
Ministry of Justice Ivan Shcheglovitov
Ministry of War Aleksandr Roediger
Vladimir Sukhomlinov
Ministry of National Education Peter Kaufman
Alexander Shvarts
Lev Kasso
Ministry of the Imperial Court Vladimir Frederiks
Marine Ministry Aleksei Birilev
Ivan Dikov
Stepan Voyevodsky
Ivan Grigorovich
Ministry of Trade and Industry Dmitry Filosofov
Ivan Shipov
Vasily Timiryazev
Sergey Timashev
Ministry of Agriculture Boris Vasilchikov
Alexander Krivoshein
State control Peter Shvanebakh
Peter Kharitonov
Procurator Peter Izvolsky
Sergey Lukianov
Vladimir Sablin
Alexander Samarin

References

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