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- Q1332969 subject Q15203537.
- Q1332969 subject Q15204114.
- Q1332969 subject Q19637611.
- Q1332969 subject Q8149551.
- Q1332969 subject Q8152230.
- Q1332969 abstract "De Quay (19 May 1959 - 24 July 1963) was the name given to a Dutch cabinet led by Jan de Quay with ministers from KVP, VVD, ARP and CHU. Cabinet formation was again difficult due to the growing friction between PvdA and KVP. Despite the fact that this was the first post-war cabinet with the right-wing VDD and without the socialist PvdA, it continued with the building up social security that was started after the war, made possible by the continually growing economy. The free Saturday was introduced (for civil servants, in 1961), as well as laws for education (mammoetwet), unemployment benefit (bijstandwet) and child benefit (kinderbijslagwet). Natural gas was discovered in Slochteren, which would later turn out to be one of the biggest gas reserves in the world and a major source of income for the Netherlands in the decades to come.On 23 December 1960 the cabinet fell over extra public housing (woningwetwoningen), but De Gaay Fortman reconciled matters and the cabinet resumed on 2 January 1961.In August/September 1962, New Guinea was handed over to Indonesia, under supervision of the UN.Shortly after the installation of the new government, minister of defence Ven den Bergh resigned for personal reasons (family affairs with his United States wife and children). In 1962, the new minister of defence Visser also had to resign after protests against his dismissal of a critical civil servant. In 1961 minister Van Rooy of social affairs resigned after criticism of how he dealt with the new child benefit law. His post was taken over by former state secretary Veldkamp, whose now vacant former position in turn was taken over by Gijzels.In 1963, a proposal to install commercial television was not accepted.".
- Q1332969 wikiPageExternalLink kabinet-de-quay.
- Q1332969 wikiPageWikiLink Q1065.
- Q1332969 wikiPageWikiLink Q11771944.
- Q1332969 wikiPageWikiLink Q143058.
- Q1332969 wikiPageWikiLink Q1455934.
- Q1332969 wikiPageWikiLink Q15203537.
- Q1332969 wikiPageWikiLink Q15204114.
- Q1332969 wikiPageWikiLink Q1548365.
- Q1332969 wikiPageWikiLink Q19637611.
- Q1332969 wikiPageWikiLink Q239333.
- Q1332969 wikiPageWikiLink Q2482756.
- Q1332969 wikiPageWikiLink Q252.
- Q1332969 wikiPageWikiLink Q275441.
- Q1332969 wikiPageWikiLink Q30.
- Q1332969 wikiPageWikiLink Q311255.
- Q1332969 wikiPageWikiLink Q40285.
- Q1332969 wikiPageWikiLink Q40858.
- Q1332969 wikiPageWikiLink Q55.
- Q1332969 wikiPageWikiLink Q574747.
- Q1332969 wikiPageWikiLink Q640506.
- Q1332969 wikiPageWikiLink Q781813.
- Q1332969 wikiPageWikiLink Q8149551.
- Q1332969 wikiPageWikiLink Q8152230.
- Q1332969 wikiPageWikiLink Q850211.
- Q1332969 comment "De Quay (19 May 1959 - 24 July 1963) was the name given to a Dutch cabinet led by Jan de Quay with ministers from KVP, VVD, ARP and CHU. Cabinet formation was again difficult due to the growing friction between PvdA and KVP. Despite the fact that this was the first post-war cabinet with the right-wing VDD and without the socialist PvdA, it continued with the building up social security that was started after the war, made possible by the continually growing economy.".
- Q1332969 label "De Quay cabinet".