First Moro government

Moro I Cabinet
19th Cabinet of Italy
Date formed5 December 1963
Date dissolved23 July 1964
People and organisations
Head of stateAntonio Segni
Head of governmentAldo Moro
Total no. of members25
Member partiesDC, PSI, PSDI, PRI
Status in legislatureCoalition governmentOrganic Centre-left
Opposition partiesPCI, PLI, MSI, PDIUM, PSIUP
History
PredecessorLeone I Cabinet
SuccessorMoro II Cabinet

The Moro I Cabinet was the 19th cabinet of the Italian Republic, headed by Prime Minister Aldo Moro, that held office from 4 December 1963 to 22 July 1964, for a total of 231 days, or 7 months and 18 days. The cabinet is described as an organic centre-left government.[1][2]

Government parties

The government was composed by the following parties:

Party Ideology Leader
Christian Democracy (DC) Christian democracyAldo Moro
Italian Socialist Party (PSI) Democratic socialismPietro Nenni
Italian Democratic Socialist Party (PSDI) Social democracyGiuseppe Saragat
Italian Republican Party (PRI) Social liberalismOronzo Reale

Party breakdown

Official photo of the Moro's government after the oath at the Quirinal Palace

Composition

Office Name Party Term
Prime MinisterAldo MoroDC5 December 1963 – 23 July 1964
Deputy Prime MinisterPietro NenniPSI5 December 1963 – 23 July 1964
Minister of Foreign AffairsGiuseppe SaragatPSDI5 December 1963 – 23 July 1964
Minister of the InteriorPaolo Emilio TavianiDC5 December 1963 – 23 July 1964
Minister of Grace and JusticeOronzo RealePRI5 December 1963 – 23 July 1964
Minister of BudgetAntonio GiolittiPSI5 December 1963 – 23 July 1964
Minister of FinanceRoberto TremelloniPSDI5 December 1963 – 23 July 1964
Minister of TreasuryEmilio ColomboDC5 December 1963 – 23 July 1964
Minister of DefenceGiulio AndreottiDC5 December 1963 – 23 July 1964
Minister of Public EducationLuigi GuiDC5 December 1963 – 23 July 1964
Minister of Public WorksGiovanni PieracciniPSI5 December 1963 – 23 July 1964
Minister of Agriculture and ForestsMario Ferrari AggradiDC5 December 1963 – 23 July 1964
Minister of Transport and Civil AviationAngelo Raffaele JervolinoDC5 December 1963 – 23 July 1964
Minister of Post and TelecommunicationsCarlo RussoDC5 December 1963 – 23 July 1964
Minister of Industry and CommerceGiuseppe MediciDC5 December 1963 – 23 July 1964
Minister of HealthGiacomo ManciniPSI5 December 1963 – 23 July 1964
Minister of Foreign Trade Bernardo MattarellaDC5 December 1963 – 23 July 1964
Minister of Merchant Navy Giovanni SpagnolliDC5 December 1963 – 23 July 1964
Minister of State Holdings Giorgio BoDC5 December 1963 – 23 July 1964
Minister of Labour and Social SecurityGiacinto BoscoDC5 December 1963 – 23 July 1964
Minister of Tourism and Entertainment Achille CoronaPSI5 December 1963 – 23 July 1964
Minister for Special Political Tasks (without portfolio)Attilio PiccioniDC5 December 1963 – 23 July 1964
Minister for the South and the Depressed Areas (without portfolio)Giulio PastoreDC5 December 1963 – 23 July 1964
Minister for Parliamentary Relations(without portfolio)Umberto Delle FaveDC5 December 1963 – 23 July 1964
Minister for Scientific Research (without portfolio)Carlo ArnaudiPSI5 December 1963 – 23 July 1964
Minister for Public Administration Reform(without portfolio)Luigi PretiPSDI5 December 1963 – 23 July 1964
Secretary of the Council of MinistersAngelo SalizzoniDC5 December 1963 – 23 July 1964

References

  1. ^Luca Verzichelli; Maurizio Cotta (July 2012). "Technicians, technical government and non-partisan ministers. The Italian experience"(PDF). CirCap. Archived from the original(PDF) on 4 January 2014. Retrieved 4 January 2014.
  2. ^Fausto De Luca, Giuramento a Segni dei ventisei ministri, in "Stampa Sera", 23 July 1964, page 1