French
DeutschJosé Ramos Preto
José Ramos Preto | |
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| Prime Minister of Portugal | |
| In office 6 June 1920 – 26 June 1920 | |
| President | António José de Almeida |
| Preceded by | António Maria Baptista |
| Succeeded by | António Maria da Silva |
| Personal details | |
| Born | 23 October 1870 Castelo Branco, Portugal |
| Died | 7 January 1949 (aged 78) Castelo Branco, Portugal |
| Political party | Democratic Party |
José Ramos Preto (23 October 1870 – 7 January 1949) was a Portuguese jurist and politician during the Portuguese First Republic.[1] Among other posts, he served as civil governor, senator, minister and president of the Ministry (Prime Minister). He was the main landowner of his native town and the most influential politician of the region of Castelo Branco, the district where he also served as civil governor and director of its secondary schools. He was also elected senator for the electoral circle of Castelo Branco. In the sequence of the sudden death of President of the Ministry António Maria Baptista on 3 June 1920, he was chosen to be his substitute. However, on 18 June, Ramos Preto government was forced to resign by the parliament, after being criticized by increasing the salaries of the members of his ministerial cabinets. Several personalities were then successively invited to constitute a government, but they all declined, making the government of Ramos Preto survive in functions until 26 June, when it was finally substituted by a ministry presided over by António Maria da Silva.[2]
References
[edit]- ^ Os primeiros-ministros de Portugal : 1820-2020. Fernando de Sousa, Maria da Conceição Meireles Pereira (1a edição ed.). Lisboa. August 2021. ISBN 978-972-27-2908-6. OCLC 1274136786.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) CS1 maint: others (link) - ^ Wheeler, Douglas L. (1998-08-10). Republican Portugal: A Political History, 1910-1926. Univ of Wisconsin Press. p. 265. ISBN 978-0-299-07454-8.
| First Republic (1910–1926) |
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| Second Republic (1933–1974) | ||
| Third Republic (1974–present) | ||
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