FACTOID # 5: China has the most workers, so it's a good thing they've also got the most TV's.
 
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Encyclopedia > Elliott Lewis

Sir Neil Elliot Lewis (1858 - 1935), Australian politician, was Premier of Tasmania and a member of the first federal ministry.


Lewis was born in Tasmania but was educated at Balliol College, Oxford University. He was admitted as a barrister in London in 1883 and returned to Tasmania where he was admitted as a barrister in 1885. He was elected to the Tasmanian House of Assembly in 1886 and remained an MP until 1922. He was Attorney-General 1892-1894, and Leader of the Opposition 1894-99 He was Premier 1899-1903.


Lewis was appointed as Minister Without Portfolio in the first federal ministry under Edmund Barton in January 1901, but decided not to stand for the Federal Parliament and resigned his post in April, being replaced as Tasmania's representative by Philip Fysh. He was again Premier of Tasmania 1909-12, also holding the post of Attorney-General. After leaving politics he was Lieutenant-Governor of Tasmania.


See also

  • Australian Commonwealth ministries 1901-2004

  Results from FactBites:
 
Elliott Lewis at AllExperts (266 words)
Sir Neil Elliot Lewis KCMG (Born; Hobart, October 27, 1858; Died Hobart, September 22, 1935), Australian politician, was Premier of Tasmania on three occasions October 12, 1899 to April 9, 1903 and June 19, 1909 to October 20, 1909 and October 27, 1909 to June 14, 1912.
Lewis was born in Tasmania but was educated at Balliol College, Oxford University.
Lewis was appointed as Minister Without Portfolio in the first federal ministry under Edmund Barton in January 1901, but decided not to stand for the Federal Parliament and resigned his post in April, being replaced as Tasmania's representative by Philip Fysh.
New Face, Many Voices (743 words)
Elliott Lewis's "Fade" is a postcard from the edge of these racial boundaries.
Lewis also draws extensively from the work of social scientists, psychologists and race scholars, explaining their often complex theories in plain-spoken language.
Perhaps the greatest tension Lewis exposes is the one between the individual's freedom of self-identification and society's urge to classify.
  More results at FactBites »


 

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