Amelia Pietersen

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The Rt. Hon. Amelia Pietersen, MP
13th Prime Minister of Ibagli
Term: 3 March 2011–29 August 2011
Party Affiliation Conservative Party
Preceded By John Goodwin
Succeeded By Roger Pollack
Born 19 July 1958:
Haphonia
Spouse Sir David Knight

The Right Honourable Amelia Marie Pietersen, MP (born 19 July 1958) is an Ibaglian politician who served as Prime Minister of Ibagli from March to August 2011. She is a member of the Conservative Party. She was elected leader of the Conservative Party on 1 March 2011 after the retirement of Sir John Goodwin. She was the first female Prime Minister of Ibagli. She resigned as Prime Minister after the defeat of the Conservative Party in the 2011 General Election, and was defeated by Loygre mayor Alex Foster in a leadership election in 2012.

In both general elections in 2006, she refused to be placed on the Conservative list for proportionally-allocated seats in the House of Commons, stating that she would not serve without a "direct link to the people." She is married to Sir David Knight, a professor at Thistledowne University. As the wife of a knight, she is entitled to be known formally as "Lady Knight," but she has elected to retain her maiden name publicly.

Prime Minister

Sir John Goodwin announced his retirement from the leadership of the Conservative Party on 3 February 2011. Shortly thereafter, Pietersen announced her intention to run for the leadership of the party in the ensuing leadership election. She won the election on 1 March, defeating Loygre mayor Alex Foster by a slim margin. She was sworn in as Prime Minister by Governor-General Sir Steven Spell on 3 March.

Her first throne speech on 15 April 2011 proposed sweeping economic and social reforms. This "Sustainable Savings Initiative" will involve changes to the social welfare system, health care system, and tax system.

Cabinet

Name Position
Erik Barnes Minister of Finance
Marcus Smallegan Minister of Foreign Affairs
Government House Leader
Robert Clarke Minister of Home Affairs
Robert Hart Minister of Defence
Gilbert Donaldson Attorney-General
Helen Bannister Minister of Health
Minister of Education
Nakira Churchill Minister of the Environment
Minister of Transport
Vincent Craddock Minister of Labour
Clinton Roser Minister of Culture and Heritage
Minister of Press and Media
Richard Walker Leader of the Government in the Senate
Prime Ministers of Ibagli
Brixton · Kenilworth · LeVeque · Rockington · LeVeque
Forrester · Harlington · Hunter · Goodwin · McNeese · Kinder
Smallegan · Pollack · Goodwin · Pietersen · Pollack · Spearman
Leaders of the Loyal Opposition
Warner · Weston · Kenilworth · Johnson · Schmidt · Menzies · LeVeque
Parrin · Rockington · LeVeque · Rockington · Forrester · Spell
Forton · Hunter · Goodwin · Philips · McNeese · Goodwin · Smallegan
Pollack · Smallegan · Clarke · Pollack · Pietersen · Barnes · Foster · McDaniels
Leaders of the Conservative Party
Warner · Weston · Kenilworth · Parrin · Rockington · Forrester · Harlington
Goodwin · Smallegan · Clarke · Goodwin · Pietersen · Foster · McDaniels
Preceded by:
Sir John Goodwin
Prime Minister of Ibagli
2011
Succeeded by:
Roger Pollack
Leader of the Conservative Party
2011–2012
Succeeded by:
Alex Foster
Preceded by:
Roger Pollack
Leader of the Opposition
2011–2012
Succeeded by:
Erik Barnes
9th Ministry - Government of John Goodwin
Predecessor Office Successor
Jeffery Barkley Minister of Labour
1999–2004
Roger Pollack
12th Ministry - Government of Marcus Smallegan
Predecessor Office Successor
Amy Pfeiffer Minister of Health
2006
Amy Pfeiffer
14th Ministry - Government of John Goodwin
Predecessor Office Successor
Phillip Randolph Minister of Home Affairs
2006–2011
Robert Clarke
Andrew Spearman Minister of Transport
2006–2011
Nakira Churchill