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Premier of Queensland from 1996 to 1998
Robert Edward Borbidge (born 12 August 1954) is an Australian former politician who served as the 35th Premier of Queensland from 1996 to 1998. He was
Rob_Borbidge
the Coalition. Goss resigned, and Nationals leader Rob Borbidge was appointed as Premier. The Borbidge government's popularity suffered in the later part
1998 Queensland state election
1998_Queensland_state_election
The Borbidge Ministry was a Ministry of the Government of Queensland, led by National Party Premier Rob Borbidge and his deputy, Liberal leader Joan Sheldon
Borbidge_ministry
Australian politician (born 1952)
a motion in Parliament preventing the new Coalition government under Rob Borbidge from calling an early election. Labor was unpopular at the time and feared
Peter_Beattie
Election to fill a vacant political office
support of Independent Liz Cunningham. Following the no confidence vote, Rob Borbidge the leader of the Nationals the senior partner in the coalition became
By-election
the Big Cow on the Bruce Highway. In 2013 former Queensland Premier Rob Borbidge became chairman of Careflight. Clive Berghofer of Toowoomba has been
LifeFlight_Australia
Nationals and Liberals, led by Nationals leader (and former premier) Rob Borbidge recorded only a 2.79% swing against it. However, its support in Brisbane
2001 Queensland state election
2001_Queensland_state_election
State election in Australia
elected to a third term, defeating the National–Liberal Coalition under Rob Borbidge. The Queensland Nationals and Liberals were contesting their first election
1995 Queensland state election
1995_Queensland_state_election
Australian politician
destroy the habitat of koalas. While Labor lost the popular vote to the Rob Borbidge-led Coalition, Labor managed to win 31 out of 40 seats in Brisbane while
Wayne_Goss
Australian politician
personal responsibility for the scandal. He was supported by Premier Rob Borbidge who says he decides who is in his Cabinet not Parliament. He lost his
Denver_Beanland
Australian politician (born 1968)
coalition took power under Rob Borbidge but only with the support of independent MLA Liz Cunningham. In 1998, shortly before the Borbidge government lost office
Lawrence_Springborg
Australian politician (born 1941)
of the government such as Terry Mackenroth. Cooper was succeeded by Rob Borbidge. The CJC subsequently cleared Cooper of impropriety. Following the redistribution
Russell_Cooper
Australian politician (1947–2023)
Party in 2008, and held the seat until his retirement in 2015. After Rob Borbidge became Premier, Johnson was made Minister for Transport and Main Roads
Vaughan_Johnson_(politician)
Australian politician (born 1945)
father's former seat of Kennedy in the House of Representatives defeating Rob Hulls. In 1994, Katter advocated against the Human Rights (Sexual Conduct)
Bob_Katter
Australian politician
until after Rob Borbidge's retirement from politics. He defeated his successor as deputy leader Lawrence Springborg by 6 votes to 5 with Borbidge not voting
Mike_Horan_(politician)
Government of Queensland under Beattie
commenced on 26 June 1998, thirteen days after the Borbidge Ministry, led by Premier Rob Borbidge of the National Party, was defeated at the 1998 election
Beattie_ministry
Political party in Australia
the Gold Coast. Cooper stood down as leader in 1991 to be succeeded by Rob Borbidge, but despite the major changes to the electoral distribution the outcome
Queensland_National_Party
of sitting National Party member Rob Borbidge. The by-election was won by independent candidate Lex Bell. Rob Borbidge first entered parliament as the
2001 Surfers Paradise state by-election
2001_Surfers_Paradise_state_by-election
Roller coaster at Dreamworld Australia
A$16 million. On 23 January 1997, the Tower of Terror was officially opened by Rob Borbidge, Premier of Queensland at the time. A plaque was dedicated in its honour
Tower_of_Terror_II
Conservative political party in Queensland, Australia
every election. Even when it was briefly consigned to opposition by the Rob Borbidge-led Coalition from 1996 to 1998, Labor still won 31 seats in Brisbane
Liberal National Party of Queensland
Liberal_National_Party_of_Queensland
election. He served as Shadow Minister for Mines and Energy under Cooper. Rob Borbidge made him Justice and Corrective Services spokesman after winning the
Tony_FitzGerald
Coalition of centre-right political parties in Australia
right until 1989. The Coalition was renewed in 1991, and won power under Rob Borbidge from 1996 to 1998. The Queensland Liberals and Nationals had contested
Liberal–National_Coalition
Day of the year
mandolin player, and composer (A Prairie Home Companion) (died 2021) 1954 – Rob Borbidge, Australian politician, 35th Premier of Queensland 1954 – Leung Chun-ying
August_12
Head of government of Queensland
1995 7 December 1989 19 February 1996 6 years, 74 days Labor Logan 35 Rob Borbidge (born 1954) — 19 February 1996 20 June 1998 2 years, 121 days National
Premier_of_Queensland
State electoral district of Queensland, Australia
best-known member being Rob Borbidge, the last National Premier of Queensland.[citation needed] This tradition was broken after Borbidge resigned in the wake
Electoral district of Surfers Paradise
Electoral_district_of_Surfers_Paradise
and the swearing in of a minority government led by Nationals leader Rob Borbidge. The state election was held on 15 July 1995, with the Labor Party under
1996 Mundingburra state by-election
1996_Mundingburra_state_by-election
Australian politician
Liberal leader from 1991 to 1998, and served as Deputy Premier in the Borbidge government from 1996 to 1998. Sheldon was born in Bundaberg, Queensland
Joan_Sheldon
Australian politician
Treasurer of Queensland In office 2 July 1998 – 17 February 2001 Leader Rob Borbidge Preceded by David Hamill Succeeded by Jeff Seeney Minister for Public
David Watson (Queensland politician)
David_Watson_(Queensland_politician)
Australian politician
2001, former National Party Premier and member for Surfers Paradise Rob Borbidge resigned from the Legislative Assembly of Queensland. Bell contested
Lex_Bell
City in Australia
Olivers Gully and Copes Hill reservoirs provide additional water storage. Rob Borbidge – politician, 35th Premier of Queensland Shane Kelly – Olympic cyclist
Ararat,_Victoria
Australian political party
December 1989 Leader of the Opposition 7 December 1989 – 9 December 1991 Rob Borbidge Leader of the Opposition 10 December 1991 – 19 February 1996 Premier
National_Party_of_Australia
Australian politician
2000 Leader Rob Borbidge Preceded by Paul Braddy Succeeded by Joan Sheldon In office 2 November 1992 – 19 February 1996 Leader Rob Borbidge Preceded by
Santo_Santoro
Australian politician
Bishop was resoundingly defeated by National candidate and future Premier Rob Borbidge, receiving only 32.8% of the vote despite his incumbency. After their
Bruce_Bishop
of Queensland – Wayne Goss (until 19 February), then Rob Borbidge Opposition Leader – Rob Borbidge (until 19 February), then Peter Beattie Premier of South
1996_in_Australia
Australian politician
the resignation of the previous member, former National Party Premier Rob Borbidge who had just led the Coalition to a landslide defeat in the general election
John-Paul_Langbroek
Australian politician
Surfers Paradise to Southport. Lawlor teamed up with the new premier, Rob Borbidge, together with local National Party MP and racing driver Allan Grice
Peter_Lawlor
(2012–2015) 26 March 2012 14 February 2015 2 years, 325 days 2012 25. 35th Rob Borbidge (1954–) National Surfers Paradise (1980–2001) 19 February 1996 26 June
List of premiers of Queensland by time in office
List_of_premiers_of_Queensland_by_time_in_office
Australian politician
Community Care under the premiership of Rob Borbidge. He retained the portfolio until he was fired by Borbidge in February 1998 for a "clerical error"
Kev_Lingard
Wayne Goss Opposition Leader – Russell Cooper (until 9 December), then Rob Borbidge Premier of South Australia – John Bannon Opposition Leader – Dale Baker
1991_in_Australia
Politics of the Australian state of Queensland
independent Liz Cunningham, with Rob Borbidge becoming Premier. In stark contrast to some of his predecessors, Borbidge's government was not markedly domineering
Politics_of_Queensland
Governor of Queensland from 2014 to 2021
of Queensland In office 17 February 1998 – 8 July 2014 Nominated by Rob Borbidge Appointed by Peter Arnison representing Queen Elizabeth II Governor Peter
Paul_de_Jersey
of Queensland – Rob Borbidge (until 20 June), then Peter Beattie Opposition Leader – Peter Beattie (until 20 June), then Rob Borbidge Premier of South
1998_in_Australia
Australian politician (1931–2007)
Leader Nev Warburton Wayne Goss Preceded by Nev Warburton Succeeded by Rob Borbidge Leader of the Opposition in Queensland Leader of the Labor Party in Queensland
Tom Burns (Australian politician)
Tom_Burns_(Australian_politician)
Australian Army officer
Queensland In office 29 July 1997 – 29 July 2003 Monarch Elizabeth II Premier Rob Borbidge Peter Beattie Preceded by Leneen Forde Succeeded by Quentin Bryce Personal
Peter_Arnison
Australian businessman (born 1959)
Queensland trade agency". The Courier-Mail. Retrieved 27 January 2013. Hon. Rob Borbidge (8 May 1997). "Ministerial Statement: Queensland/Texas Sister-State Arrangements"
Geoffrey_Thomas_(businessman)
Former building in Brisbane, Australia
1989 – 2 December 1989) Wayne Goss (2 December 1989 – 20 February 1996) Rob Borbidge (20 February 1996 – 26 June 1998) Peter Beattie (26 June 1998 – 13 September
Executive_Building
1996 High Court of Australia decision
backyards were under threat from native title claims. Queensland Premier Rob Borbidge even commented that some of the High Court judges were "dills about history
Wik_Peoples_v_Queensland
Queensland state government department
Minister for Heritage and the Arts 25 September 1989 7 December 1989 Rob Borbidge Minister for Tourism, Environment, Conservation and Forestry 7 December
Department of the Environment, Tourism, Science and Innovation
Department_of_the_Environment,_Tourism,_Science_and_Innovation
Australian politician
the Labor government of its majority and led to the installation of Rob Borbidge of the National Party as Premier. Tanti sat in parliament until the 1998
Frank_Tanti
MLA for Caloundra (born 1943) 19 February 1996 26 June 1998 Liberal Rob Borbidge National (1996–1998) 27 Jim Elder MP for Capalaba (born 1950) 26 June
Deputy_Premier_of_Queensland
1993 Queensland, Australia political scandal
Brisbane's Sunday Mail on 28 November. The National Party opposition, led by Rob Borbidge, questioned why such senior officials had gone to Cooktown to attend
Cape_Melville_incident
Australian politician
Consumer Affairs in 1992. He left the front bench in 1994, but when the Borbidge government came to power in 1996 he was appointed Parliamentary Secretary
Mark_Stoneman_(politician)
Australian politician (1920–2001)
Bjelke-Petersen Mike Ahern Russell Cooper Preceded by Vic Sullivan Succeeded by Rob Borbidge Minister for Education In office 23 December 1980 – 6 December 1982 Premier
Bill Gunn (Queensland politician, born 1920)
Bill_Gunn_(Queensland_politician,_born_1920)
Australian academic
university's research. Hay made an arrangement with the Queensland Premier, Rob Borbidge, that the Queensland Government would match the gift offered by Feeney
John_Hay_(academic)
Austin LIB 6.9% Yeronga Norm Lee LIB 7.0% Pine Rivers Rob Akers LIB 7.5% Surfers Paradise Rob Borbidge NAT 7.9% v LIB Mansfield Bill Kaus LIB 8.3% Isis Lin
1980 Queensland state election
1980_Queensland_state_election
Whitsunday 1998–2001 Hon Anna Bligh Labor South Brisbane 1995–2012 Hon Rob Borbidge National Surfers Paradise 1980–2001 Desley Boyle Labor Cairns 1998–2012
Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly, 1998–2001
Members_of_the_Queensland_Legislative_Assembly,_1998–2001
Constitutional convention in Australia
ministers. Premiers Bob Carr (New South Wales), Jeff Kennett (Victoria), Rob Borbidge (Queensland), Richard Court (Western Australia), John Olsen (South Australia)
1998 Australian Constitutional Convention
1998_Australian_Constitutional_Convention
Australian politician (1941–2022)
for Primary Industries, Fisheries and Forestry in the government of Rob Borbidge from 1996 to 1998. In 1998, it was revealed that he had been in a sexual
Trevor_Perrett
Editor-in-Chief, The Australian Rod Young – news anchor for Seven Network Rob Borbidge – Premier of Queensland John Moore – former Federal Liberal Defence Minister
List of members of the Old Southportonians Association
List_of_members_of_the_Old_Southportonians_Association
Australian politician
Assembly in 1989 as a Liberal. In 1992 he challenged National Party leader Rob Borbidge in Surfers Paradise, but was defeated. After leaving politics, he returned
Trevor_Coomber
contested Wantirna. Norman Lacy (Ringwood, Liberal) contested Warrandyte. Rob Maclellan (Gippsland West, Liberal) contested Berwick. Llew Reese (Moorabbin
Candidates of the 1976 Victorian state election
Candidates_of_the_1976_Victorian_state_election
National Barambah 1947–1987 Des Booth National Warwick 1977–1992 Hon Rob Borbidge National Surfers Paradise 1980–2001 Paul Braddy Labor Rockhampton 1985–2001
Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly, 1986–1989
Members_of_the_Queensland_Legislative_Assembly,_1986–1989
Hales Vivienne Rohrlach (Ind) Surfers Paradise National Trevor Coomber Rob Borbidge Murray Andrew (Ind) Jeanie O'Kane (CAP) Tablelands National Alfredo Cattarossi
Candidates of the 1992 Queensland state election
Candidates_of_the_1992_Queensland_state_election
Australian politician (born 1957)
Minister for Mines In office 13 December 1999 – 8 August 2006 Leader Rob Borbidge Mike Horan Lawrence Springborg Preceded by Marc Rowell Succeeded by Ray
Jeff_Seeney
(1918–1926) 16 April 1924 28 August 1926 2 years, 134 days 1924 189 QLD Rob Borbidge (1954–) AO National MP for Surfers Paradise (1980–2001) 19 February 1996
List of Australian heads of government by time in office
List_of_Australian_heads_of_government_by_time_in_office
Russell Cooper NAT 15.5% Burnett Claude Wharton NAT 16.1% Surfers Paradise Rob Borbidge NAT 17.4% Warwick Des Booth NAT 17.9% Very safe Auburn Neville Harper
1983 Queensland state election
1983_Queensland_state_election
Leader – Bob Carr Premier of Queensland – Wayne Goss Opposition Leader – Rob Borbidge Premier of South Australia – Dean Brown Opposition Leader – Lynn Arnold
1994_in_Australia
Australian state elections; won by Labor
0.30 pp) First party Second party Third party Leader Wayne Goss Rob Borbidge Joan Sheldon Party Labor National Liberal Leader since 2 March 1988 (1988-03-02)
1992 Queensland state election
1992_Queensland_state_election
Bob Carr Opposition Leader – Peter Collins Premier of Queensland – Bob Borbidge Opposition Leader – Peter Beattie Premier of South Australia – John Olsen
1997_in_Australia
Stephen Robertson David Lin (Lib) Surfers Paradise National Richard Alcorn Rob Borbidge (Nat) Dean Hepburn Tablelands One Nation Arthur Yates Joe Moro (Nat)
Candidates of the 2001 Queensland state election
Candidates_of_the_2001_Queensland_state_election
Bennett Labor Gladstone 1992–1995 Lorraine Bird Labor Whitsunday 1989–1998 Rob Borbidge National Surfers Paradise 1980–2001 Hon Paul Braddy Labor Rockhampton
Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly, 1992–1995
Members_of_the_Queensland_Legislative_Assembly,_1992–1995
Political party in Queensland
advance. Two months after the election, Sheldon and Nationals leader Rob Borbidge signed a new coalition agreement, allowing them to present a united front
Queensland_Liberal_Party
February 1996 Labor Tony FitzGerald 2 April 1996 19 May 1998 National Rob Borbidge Terry Mackenroth 29 June 1998 22 March 2001 Labor Peter Beattie Anna
Leader of the House (Queensland)
Leader_of_the_House_(Queensland)
state election: Surfers Paradise Party Candidate Votes % ±% National Rob Borbidge 10,880 56.4 −10.9 Labor Steve Axe 4,167 21.6 −3.5 One Nation Phil Connolly
Results of the 1998 Queensland state election
Results_of_the_1998_Queensland_state_election
1989 10 August 1990 1 year, 184 days Joan Sheldon Queensland Liberal Rob Borbidge 19 February 1996 26 June 1998 2 years, 127 days Sue Napier Tasmania
List of female heads of government in Australia
List_of_female_heads_of_government_in_Australia
Government of Queensland, Australia
Business and Technology Minister for Tourism (from 19 January 1989) Rob Borbidge Minister for Local Government Minister for Racing Jim Randell Minister
Ahern_ministry
NAT 17.41% Roma Russell Cooper NAT 19.55% Very Safe Surfers Paradise Rob Borbidge NAT 21.30% Warwick Des Booth NAT 22.14% Balonne Don Neal NAT 24.08% Lockyer
1986 Queensland state election
1986_Queensland_state_election
Australian politician (born 1948)
Rob Mitchell Shadow Minister for Mines and Energy In office 2 July 1998 – 20 April 1999 Leader Rob Borbidge Preceded by Tony McGrady Succeeded by Marc
Rob Mitchell (Queensland politician)
Rob_Mitchell_(Queensland_politician)
Bjelke-Petersen National Barambah 1947–1987 Des Booth National Warwick 1977–1992 Rob Borbidge National Surfers Paradise 1980–2001 Paul Braddy [4] Labor Rockhampton
Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly, 1983–1986
Members_of_the_Queensland_Legislative_Assembly,_1983–1986
Leader – Bob Carr Premier of Queensland – Wayne Goss Opposition Leader – Rob Borbidge Premier of South Australia – Lynn Arnold (until 14 December), then Dean
1993_in_Australia
Australian politician
Independent Liz Cunningham held the balance of power and chose to support the Borbidge-led Liberal-National Coalition in forming government. Quinn subsequently
Bob Quinn (Australian politician)
Bob_Quinn_(Australian_politician)
Opposition Leader – Rob Borbidge (until 2 March), then Mike Horan Premier of South Australia – John Olsen (until 22 October), then Rob Kerin Opposition Leader
2001_in_Australia
Murphy Patrick Blake Terry Gygar Surfers Paradise National Khalil Salem Rob Borbidge Theodore Greenland Toowong Liberal Nigel Pennington Earle Bailey Ian
Candidates of the 1983 Queensland state election
Candidates_of_the_1983_Queensland_state_election
Victoria, Australia, district election results
Alexander Pope 9,277 38.4 −9.0 Liberal Tom Austin 9,216 38.2 +4.8 National Rob Borbidge 4,941 20.5 +6.5 Democratic Labor Francis O'Brien 713 2.9 −2.3 Total formal
Electoral results for the district of Ripon
Electoral_results_for_the_district_of_Ripon
State electoral district of Queensland, Australia
would support the Coalition, and the Goss government resigned, allowing Rob Borbidge to form a minority government which lasted until the 1998 election. At
Electoral district of Mundingburra
Electoral_district_of_Mundingburra
Blair-West (Dem) Surfers Paradise National Bruce Farrell Laurence Wade Rob Borbidge Warren Fenton (Vig) Ken Petersen (Dem) Tablelands National James Mealing
Candidates of the 1986 Queensland state election
Candidates_of_the_1986_Queensland_state_election
Mick Veivers NAT 11.06% Burnett Doug Slack NAT 11.10% Surfers Paradise Rob Borbidge NAT 12.15% Warwick Des Booth NAT 14.05% Lockyer Tony Fitzgerald NAT 18
1989 Queensland state election
1989_Queensland_state_election
Election results for Surfers Paradise, Australia
Country 1972–1974 National 1974–1977 Bruce Bishop Liberal 1977–1980 Rob Borbidge National 1980–2001 Lex Bell Independent 2001–2004 John-Paul Langbroek
Electoral results for the district of Surfers Paradise
Electoral_results_for_the_district_of_Surfers_Paradise
Leader – Bob Carr Premier of Queensland – Wayne Goss Opposition Leader – Rob Borbidge Premier of South Australia – John Bannon (until 4 September), then Lynn
1992_in_Australia
Chikarovski Premier of Queensland – Peter Beattie Opposition Leader – Rob Borbidge Premier of South Australia – John Olsen Opposition Leader – Mike Rann
1999_in_Australia
Bird Labor Whitsunday 1989–1998 Des Booth National Warwick 1977–1992 Rob Borbidge National Surfers Paradise 1980–2001 Hon Paul Braddy Labor Rockhampton
Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly, 1989–1992
Members_of_the_Queensland_Legislative_Assembly,_1989–1992
Election in an Australian state
state election. Perrett became a minister in the Coalition government of Rob Borbidge and held the seat of Barambah until his defeat at the 1998 state election
1988 Barambah state by-election
1988_Barambah_state_by-election
Australian political position
Labor Brisbane Central 19 February 1996 29 June 1998 1998 Borbidge 1996–1998 (28) Rob Borbidge National Surfers Paradise 29 June 1998 2 March 2001 2001
Leader of the Opposition (Queensland)
Leader_of_the_Opposition_(Queensland)
Australian politician (born 1941)
Queensland In office 10 December 1991 – 29 September 1992 Leader Rob Borbidge Preceded by Rob Borbidge Succeeded by Kev Lingard Member of the Queensland Legislative
Brian_Littleproud
Liberal Brian Mellifont Terry Gygar Surfers Paradise Liberal Khalil Salem Rob Borbidge Bruce Bishop Eileen Peters (Ind) Toowong Liberal Gailene Harrison Peter
Candidates of the 1980 Queensland state election
Candidates_of_the_1980_Queensland_state_election
Government of Queensland, Australia
Minister for Tourism Minister for Environment, Conservation and Forestry Rob Borbidge Minister for Works Minister for Housing Jim Randell Minister for Education
Second_Cooper_ministry
Bundaberg 1968–1974, 1977–1983 Des Booth National Warwick 1977–1992 Rob Borbidge National Surfers Paradise 1980–2001 Tom Burns Labor Lytton 1972–1996
Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly, 1980–1983
Members_of_the_Queensland_Legislative_Assembly,_1980–1983
Chikarovski Premier of Queensland – Peter Beattie Opposition Leader – Rob Borbidge Premier of South Australia – John Olsen Opposition Leader – Mike Rann
2000_in_Australia
Lingard 1 March 1990 19 September 1992 The Nationals Russell Cooper Rob Borbidge Tony Fitzgerald 5 November 1992 19 February 1996 National Terry Mackenroth
Manager of Opposition Business in the House (Queensland)
Manager_of_Opposition_Business_in_the_House_(Queensland)
2001, the National member for Surfers Paradise and Opposition Leader, Rob Borbidge, resigned. Independent candidate Lex Bell won the resulting by-election
Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly, 2001–2004
Members_of_the_Queensland_Legislative_Assembly,_2001–2004
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