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Premier of Victoria from 1990 to 1992
Joan Elizabeth Kirner (née Hood; 20 June 1938 – 1 June 2015) was an Australian politician who was the 42nd Premier of Victoria, serving from 1990 to 1992
Joan_Kirner
Affiliate of the Labor Party in Victoria
deeply divided on how to respond to the situation. Cain resigned and Joan Kirner was elected Labor leader, becoming the party's first female leader and
Victorian_Labor_Party
Australian politician (1931–2019)
blame and resigned. This led to the elevation of Education Minister Joan Kirner to deputy premier. For 33 days from 1 January 1990, 250 trams were parked
John Cain (41st Premier of Victoria)
John_Cain_(41st_Premier_of_Victoria)
Surname list
Kirner is a surname of German origin. Notable people with the surname include: Gary Kirner (born 1942), American football player Joan Kirner (1938–2015)
Kirner
63rd ministry of the Government of Victoria, Australia
The Kirner Ministry was the 63rd ministry of the Government of Victoria. It was led by the Premier of Victoria, Joan Kirner, of the Labor Party. The ministry
Kirner_ministry
1975 song by the Arrows and covered by Joan Jett
"Weird Al" Yankovic parodied the song in 1983 as "I Love Rocky Road". Joan Kirner, Premier of Victoria at the time, performed the song on The Late Show
I_Love_Rock_'n'_Roll
Australian state election
members in the Legislative Council. The Labor government of Premier Joan Kirner, who had replaced John Cain on 10 August 1990, was defeated in a landslide
1992_Victorian_state_election
Australian actress (born 1991)
Federation and co-founder of Landcare Australia with former Victorian Premier Joan Kirner. She is a cousin of actress Radha Mitchell. She began acting a few years
Penelope_Mitchell
Australian actor and comedian (born 1961)
Wheatley, Chenille from the Institute de Beauté, Wee Mary MacGregor, Joan Kirner and Michelle Grogan. The character of Lynne Postlethwaite was first performed
Magda_Szubanski
44th Premier of Victoria, Australia
then became an adviser to both Cain and Cain's successor as Premier, Joan Kirner. Here he witnessed from the inside the collapse of the Labor government
Steve_Bracks
Premier of Victoria from 2023 to 2026
after Andrews' resignation, the second woman to hold the position after Joan Kirner. As premier, Allan pursued a program of housing and planning reform,
Jacinta_Allan
Australian politician (born 1948)
Party. He held a number of ministerial positions in the government of Joan Kirner. He was the Minister for Housing and Construction in 1990–91. He was
Tony_Sheehan
womenaustralia.info. Retrieved 20 January 2016. Wallace, Rick (1 June 2015). "Joan Kirner, first female premier of Victoria, dies aged 76". The Australian. Retrieved
List of female heads of government in Australia
List_of_female_heads_of_government_in_Australia
Australian-based human rights barrister (born 1948)
checks and balances vital to democracy. The Women's Power Handbook (with Joan Kirner, former Premier of Victoria). The content consists of advice to those
Moira_Rayner
Australian politician (born 1948)
leadership. Cain had resigned a year earlier in favour of Deputy Premier Joan Kirner, who was unable to regain the upper hand despite being personally more
Jeff_Kennett
Organised faction of the Australian Labor Party
Labor policy objectives. This divide can be seen through the career of Joan Kirner, who served as Premier of Victoria between 1990 and 1992 and was the
Labor_Left
Head of government of Victoria
Cain resigned from the office of premier in 1990 and was succeeded by Joan Kirner, Victoria's first female premier. Between 2014 and 2023, Daniel Andrews
Premier_of_Victoria
Irish-born Australian theologian and university administrator
Cain, and served until 1992. He also served during the premiership of Joan Kirner. McCaughey was not an Australian citizen at the time his appointment
Davis_McCaughey
Australian politician (born 1948)
introduced proportional representation. He served as a Minister in the Kirner Government and as the leader of the opposition in the Legislative Council
Theo_Theophanous
Australian politician (1946–2010)
Government at the 1992 state election, and the later retirement of leader Joan Kirner in March 1993 he became the Leader of the Opposition. On 29 June 1993
Jim_Kennan
Heads of government of Australian state
Parliament. Parliament of Victoria. Retrieved 29 November 2023. "Joan Elizabeth Kirner (OAM, AC)". Members of Parliament. Parliament of Victoria. Retrieved
List_of_premiers_of_Victoria
State electoral district of Victoria, Australia
Victorian record 51 years until his retirement in 1955, and former Premiers Joan Kirner and Steve Bracks. Steve Bracks held the seat from a by-election in 1994
Electoral district of Williamstown
Electoral_district_of_Williamstown
Workplace phenomenon affecting women in leadership roles
glass cliff. In 1990, two female premiers were appointed in Australia: Joan Kirner inherited a significant deficit in Victoria, while Carmen Lawrence headed
Glass_cliff
contested the lower house seat of Broadmeadows. Melbourne West Labor MLC Joan Kirner contested the lower house seat of Williamstown. Gippsland Labor MLC Barry
Candidates of the 1988 Victorian state election
Candidates_of_the_1988_Victorian_state_election
Australian economic downturn
With Victoria deeply in debt, Labor Premier John Cain resigned and Joan Kirner was elevated to the post of Premier of Victoria. Melbourne businessman
Early 1990s recession in Australia
Early_1990s_recession_in_Australia
Government position in Australia
premier, Thomas Hollway (1943–1945) who was Premier on three occasions and Joan Kirner became the first female deputy premier in 1989 before becoming the first
Deputy_Premier_of_Victoria
Highest political office within the party
1945–1947, 1952–1955) John Cain (41st Premier of Victoria) (1982–1990) Joan Kirner (1990–1992, first female premier of Victoria) Steve Bracks (1999–2007)
Leaders of the Australian Labor Party
Leaders_of_the_Australian_Labor_Party
Australian politician
from 1982 to 1999 and a minister in the governments of John Cain and Joan Kirner. Born Caroline Jennifer Kluht in Somerset, England, she emigrated to
Caroline_Hogg
Deputy Premier of Victoria – Joan Kirner – 1989 Premier of Victoria – Joan Kirner – 1990 Leader of the Opposition – Joan Kirner – 1992 Speaker of the Victorian
List of the first women holders of political offices in Oceania
List_of_the_first_women_holders_of_political_offices_in_Oceania
Berlin Acting Mayor 15 February 1990 23 February 1990 8 days East Germany Joan Kirner Victoria Premier 10 August 1990 6 October 1992 2 years, 57 days Australia
List of female constituent and dependent territory leaders
List_of_female_constituent_and_dependent_territory_leaders
Australian political cartoonist, and sculptor
Age 1991 Artwork Best Cartoon The Age 1992 Artwork Best Illustration Joan Kirner and Jeff Kennett The Age 1992 Artwork Best Illustration Olympic Archer/Unemployment
Peter_Nicholson_(cartoonist)
American political organization
the same lines as EMILYs List, with some slight variations. In 1994, Joan Kirner created a similar organization in Australia by the name EMILY's List
EMILYs_List
Marilyn Lake. On 13 March 1995, on the 139th anniversary of Labour day, Joan Kirner dedicated a memorial at Brettena Smyth's unmarked grave at Melbourne
Women's_suffrage_in_Victoria
Australian breakfast television show
the show was broadcasting from London. The former Premier of Victoria, Joan Kirner, presented the show on one occasion. The idea of providing the latest
Today_(Australian_TV_program)
Day of the year
Charles Kennedy, Scottish journalist and politician (born 1959) 2015 – Joan Kirner, Australian educator and politician, 42nd Premier of Victoria (born 1938)
June_1
Relationship between women and the Australian government
Carmen Lawrence, leading Western Australia for three years until 1993. Joan Kirner was the first female premier of Victoria, serving from 1990 to 1992.
Women and government in Australia
Women_and_government_in_Australia
State electoral district of Victoria, Australia
election. Kennan served as Deputy Premier under Joan Kirner from 1990 to 1992, and succeeded Kirner as Leader of the Opposition from March to June 1993
Electoral district of Broadmeadows
Electoral_district_of_Broadmeadows
Prime Minister of New Zealand from 1990 to 1997
wings this week". The "fat lady" was in reference to Victorian Premier Joan Kirner being overweight. Bolger refused to apologise for this remark citing
Jim_Bolger
Calendar year
closed; it does not reopen until late 2001. February 1 – In Australia, Joan Kirner becomes Victoria's first female Deputy Premier, after the resignation
1989
Party organisation for the equalising of women in politics, started by Joan Kirner) Federated Association of Australian Housewives, founded 1923 League
List_of_women's_organizations
School in Australia
Assembly 1992–2008[citation needed] Linden Hall – Olympian[citation needed] Joan Kirner – First female Premier of Victoria (also attended University High School)
Penleigh and Essendon Grammar School
Penleigh_and_Essendon_Grammar_School
State heads of government
Western Australia: Carmen Lawrence 1990–1993 (first state) Victoria: Joan Kirner 1990–1992 Jacinta Allan 2023–2026 Northern Territory: Clare Martin 2001–2007
Premiers and chief ministers of the Australian states and territories
Premiers_and_chief_ministers_of_the_Australian_states_and_territories
Women's political action organisation in Australia
at Fire with Fire: The Feminist Forum held at the Sydney Town Hall, Joan Kirner mentioned the plan currently before the ALP National Executive to introduce
EMILY's_List_Australia
Election for the 61st Parliament of Victoria
became the second female premier in the state's history, following Joan Kirner's 1990–1992 premiership. The government is seeking a fourth consecutive
2026_Victorian_state_election
Hospital in Victoria, Australia
the hospital. A specialist women's and children's hospital, called the Joan Kirner Women's and Children's Hospital, opened on the Sunshine Hospital site
Sunshine_Hospital
(1999–2014) 2 December 2010 6 March 2013 2 years, 94 days 2010 28. 42nd Joan Kirner (1938–2015) Labor MLA for Williamstown (1988–1994) 10 August 1990 6 October
List of premiers of Victoria by time in office
List_of_premiers_of_Victoria_by_time_in_office
By-election in the Victorian Legislative Assembly
Assembly, following the resignation of sitting MP and former premier Joan Kirner on 27 May 1994. The seat was retained for the Labor Party by candidate
1994 Williamstown state by-election
1994_Williamstown_state_by-election
women from the Australian state of Victoria. It was launched by The Hon. Joan Kirner AC as a joint initiative of the Centenary of Federation Victoria Committee
Victorian Honour Roll of Women
Victorian_Honour_Roll_of_Women
1992 Australian TV series or program
Lifetime" as Talking Heads frontman David Byrne Premier of Victoria Joan Kirner covering Joan Jett's "I Love Rock 'n' Roll", accompanied on guitar by her former
The Late Show (1992 TV series)
The_Late_Show_(1992_TV_series)
Australian politician
College in Altona. When she was twelve, she was present during a visit by Joan Kirner, the first female premier of Victoria. Her mother was an ALP member and
Luba_Grigorovitch
Science museum in Melbourne, Australia
500,000 visitors annually. Scienceworks opened on 27 March 1992 while Joan Kirner was premier of Victoria. Its first permanent exhibitions were Inventions
Scienceworks_(Melbourne)
Notes John Cain MP Labor Minister responsible for Women's Affairs 1986 Joan Kirner MP 1990 1992 Jan Wade MP Liberal Minister for Women's Affairs 6 October
Minister for Women and Gender Equality (Victoria)
Minister_for_Women_and_Gender_Equality_(Victoria)
Australian actor and politician (1930–2023)
under a parliamentary budget. To clarify what had happened, premier Joan Kirner called a special media conference where she blamed a senior bureaucrat
Terry_Norris_(actor)
Not-for-profit organisation
the Australian Conservation Foundation. Former premier of Victoria, Joan Kirner, and Heather Mitchell were also early proponents of the idea. Landcare
Landcare_Australia
Australian restaurateur (born 1968)
is often asked to address groups, including sharing the podium with Joan Kirner, a former Premier of Victoria.[citation needed] He has appeared in the
Shanaka_Fernando
Robin Gray Premier of Victoria – John Cain Jr. (until 10 August), then Joan Kirner Opposition Leader – Alan Brown Premier of Western Australia – Peter Dowding
1990_in_Australia
Former Australian building society
Gordon, Josh (2 June 2015). "Promoted to an impossible job as Premier, Joan Kirner made tough decisions". The Age. Retrieved 29 April 2019. "This time it
Pyramid_Building_Society
(1983–2001) 13 May 1986 13 July 1988 2 years, 61 days 1987 197 VIC Joan Kirner (1938–2015) AC Labor MLA for Williamstown (1988–1994) 10 August 1990
List of Australian heads of government by time in office
List_of_Australian_heads_of_government_by_time_in_office
Australian politician
He stood down on 31 January 1989, and a week later the caucus elected Joan Kirner to replace him as Deputy Premier. Fordham served out the rest of his
Robert_Fordham
64th ministry of the Government of Victoria
Coalition majority government Opposition party Labor Opposition leaders Joan Kirner (until 22 March 1993) Jim Kennan (22 March 1993 to 29 June 1993) John
Kennett_ministry
Kerensky Anna Kéthly Kemal Kılıçdaroğlu Martin Luther King Jr. Norman Kirk Joan Kirner Bruno Kreisky Wim Kok Oskar Lafontaine Ferdinand Lassalle Jack Layton
List_of_social_democrats
Day of the year
actor and singer 1937 – Jerry Keller, American singer-songwriter 1938 – Joan Kirner, Australian educator and politician, 42nd Premier of Victoria (died 2015)
June_20
Liberal Democrats (1999–2006), MP (1983–2015), internal haemorrhage. Joan Kirner, 76, Australian politician, Premier of Victoria (1990–1992), oesophageal
Deaths_in_June_2015
Australian state ministry portfolio
Election Archive. Retrieved 23 March 2023. Carr, Adam. "Victorian Ministries - Kirner". Psephos: Adam Carr's Election Archive. Retrieved 23 March 2023. Carr,
Minister for Education (Victoria)
Minister_for_Education_(Victoria)
Premier of Victoria – Joan Kirner (until 6 October), then Jeff Kennett Opposition Leader – Jeff Kennett (until 6 October), then Joan Kirner Premier of Western
1992_in_Australia
Former ministry within the Cabinet of Victoria
purposes of legislation. 1 September 1983 2 May 1985 1 year, 243 days 37 Joan Kirner MLC 2 May 1985 13 October 1988 3 years, 164 days 38 Kay Setches MP 13
Minister_of_Forests
Australian politician (born 1953)
Labor government of Joan Kirner was defeated at the October 1992 state elections by the Liberal Party led by Jeff Kennett. Kirner resigned as leader after
John_Brumby
Bank of Victoria collapse 1990 Kirner These events were a key factor in the defeat of the Labor government of Joan Kirner and the election of the Liberal
List of political controversies in Australia
List_of_political_controversies_in_Australia
Robin Gray (until 17 December), then Ray Groom Premier of Victoria – Joan Kirner Opposition Leader – Alan Brown (until 23 April), then Jeff Kennett Premier
1991_in_Australia
Bank in Victoria, Australia
was a key factor in the defeat of the State Labor government led by Joan Kirner and the election of the Liberal Party led by Jeff Kennett, at the 1992
State_Bank_of_Victoria
1 year, 335 days – – Kirner 1990–1992 (22) Jeff Kennett Liberal Burwood 23 April 1991 6 October 1992 1 year, 166 days 1992 24 Joan Kirner Labor Williamstown
Leader of the Opposition (Victoria)
Leader_of_the_Opposition_(Victoria)
Secondary school in Melbourne, Australia
Federal Court of Australia. Betty King, Victorian Supreme Court judge Joan Kirner, first female Premier of Victoria John So, former Lord Mayor of Melbourne
University High School, Melbourne
University_High_School,_Melbourne
Independent By-election Incumbent Party Reason Date Winner Party Williamstown Joan Kirner Labor Resigned 13 August 1994 Steve Bracks Labor Coburg Tom Roper
List of Victorian state by-elections
List_of_Victorian_state_by-elections
Australian farmer, conservationist (1917–1999)
organisation's first female president in 1986, and in that year she and Joan Kirner were the inaugural chairs of Landcare Victoria. She was also the inaugural
Heather_Mitchell_(farmer)
Australian public servant
the Victorian Department of Premier and Cabinet under John Cain and Joan Kirner, and in the Department of Business and Employment under Jeff Kennett
George_Brouwer
Australian politician
the end of her first term, but was twice overlooked by then-Premier Joan Kirner.[full citation needed] These ambitions were to be short-lived, as she
Ann_Barker
Australian state election results
Victorian state election: Williamstown Party Candidate Votes % ±% Labor Joan Kirner 17,154 63.29 −5.48 Liberal Stuart Mackley 8,181 30.18 −1.05 Independent
Results of the 1988 Victorian state election (Legislative Assembly)
Results_of_the_1988_Victorian_state_election_(Legislative_Assembly)
College of Advanced Education in Melbourne
TAFE and the Toorak campus closing. In 1990, State Education Minister Joan Kirner expressed that a Monash merger was what the State and Commonwealth had
Victoria_College,_Melbourne
footballer (Fitzroy) 19 June – Ian Smith, actor and screenwriter 20 June – Joan Kirner, Premier of Victoria (1990–1992) (died 2015) 23 June – John Gerovich
1938_in_Australia
Australian state election results
state election: Melbourne West Province Party Candidate Votes % ±% Labor Joan Kirner 71,793 66.5 +13.7 Liberal Matthew Matich 25,210 23.4 −5.6 Democrats Darryl
Results of the 1982 Victorian state election (Legislative Council)
Results_of_the_1982_Victorian_state_election_(Legislative_Council)
Victoria, Australia, district election results
1904–1955 Larry Floyd Labor 1955–1973 Gordon Stirling Labor 1973–1988 Joan Kirner Labor 1988–1994 Steve Bracks Labor 1994–2007 Wade Noonan Labor 2007–2018
Electoral results for the district of Williamstown
Electoral_results_for_the_district_of_Williamstown
Bank in Victoria, Australia
was a key factor in the defeat of the State Labor government led by Joan Kirner and the election of the Liberal Party led by Jeff Kennett, at the 1992
Tricontinental (merchant bank)
Tricontinental_(merchant_bank)
Australian politician
Economic and Budget Review Committee under the Government of John Cain and Joan Kirner. Upon the Labor Government losing office, he became the Shadow Attorney-General
Neil_Cole_(politician)
Australian politician
and served as a Minister in the Labor Governments of John Cain II and Joan Kirner. He was the Victorian Minister for Labour from 1988 to 1992, Minister
Neil_Pope
Hospital in Fairfield, Australia
in Victoria authored by the Victorian Health Department under Premier Joan Kirner recommended the relocation of HIV/AIDS services to The Alfred Hospital
Fairfield Infectious Diseases Hospital
Fairfield_Infectious_Diseases_Hospital
Australian politician
under Jeff Kennett. In the last three years of its term, Labor, under Joan Kirner, had presided over a sharp recession and a series of financial disasters
John Thwaites (Australian politician)
John_Thwaites_(Australian_politician)
Australian politician (born 1960)
previous female premiers, Carmen Lawrence (Western Australia 1990–93) and Joan Kirner (Victoria 1990–92), became premiers following the resignation of male
Anna_Bligh
Kirk ? – Chairman of the Australian Bicentennial Authority 1988 Q [297] Joan Kirner 1938 2015 Premier of Victoria (1990–92) 2012 Q [298] Prof David William
List of companions of the Order of Australia
List_of_companions_of_the_Order_of_Australia
62nd ministry of the Government of Victoria
Education (to 7 February 1989) Minister for Health (from 7 February 1989) Joan Kirner, MP Minister for Education Deputy Premier (from 7 February 1989) Andrew
Cain_II_ministry
Australian politician (born 1959)
electorate officer to Andrew Theophanous (1988, 1990), executive assistant to Joan Kirner (1989), personal secretary to Andrew McCutcheon (1991), and electorate
Maria_Vamvakinou
Thomastown 1988 1982–1988 Cyril Kennedy Labor Waverley 1992 1979–1992 Joan Kirner Labor Melbourne West 1988 1982–1988 Rob Knowles Liberal Ballarat 1988
Members of the Victorian Legislative Council, 1985–1988
Members_of_the_Victorian_Legislative_Council,_1985–1988
Australian newspaper editor, journalist and academic
editor", a sentiment echoed by Brumby's predecessors, Jeff Kennett and Joan Kirner. Man of letters, man of words, The Age, 20 January 2008. Kerbaj, Richard:
Creighton_Burns
Australian politician
Political offices Preceded by Joan Kirner Minister for Conservation, Forests and Lands 1988–1990 Succeeded by Steve Crabb as Minister for Conservation
Kay_Setches
Labor Party wins 31 seats albeit with a 10% fall in votes. 7 February – Joan Kirner becomes Victoria's (and Australia's) first female deputy premier after
1989_in_Australia
Hewson, prominent businesswoman Cindy Hook, CEO, Deloitte Australia Joan Kirner (1938–2015), politician, 42nd Premier of Victoria Catherine Livingstone
List_of_women_in_leadership
Australian political think tank
Terry Higgins, Professor Ted Wheelwright, Professor Jim Hagan, the Hon Joan Kirner, Peter Robson, the Hon Brian Howe, Sandra Moait, Tom McDonald, Ann Catling
Evatt_Foundation
Australian politician
Legislative Council Preceded by Bunna Walsh Member for Melbourne West 1970–1982 Served alongside: Alexander Knight; Joan Coxsedge Succeeded by Joan Kirner
Bon_Thomas
Victoria, Australia, district election results
Walsh Labor 1970 Bon Thomas Labor 1970 1973 1976 1979 Joan Coxsedge Labor Joan Kirner Labor 1982 1985 Licia Kokocinski Labor 1988 1992 Jean
Electoral results for the Melbourne West Province
Electoral_results_for_the_Melbourne_West_Province
Rupert Hamer Sir William Irvine also a former Chief Justice of Victoria Joan Kirner William Shiels Lindsay Thompson Thomas Ryan Lyn Allison, former Member
List of University of Melbourne people
List_of_University_of_Melbourne_people
Australian state election
1982–92". In Considine, M.; Costar, B. J. (eds.). Trials in Power: Cain, Kirner and Victoria 1982–92. pp. 255–256. Shamshullah, Ardel (June 1989). "Australian
1988_Victorian_state_election
travel, tourism, insurance
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