Kevin Rudd (born 21 September 1957) is an Australie politeecian, an wis Prime Meenister (2007-2010) o the kintra’s pairlament in Canberra, representin the Labor Pairty.


Kevin Rudd

26t Prime Meenister o Australie
In office
27 Juin 2013 – 18 September 2013
MonarchElizabeth II
Govrenor-GeneralQuentin Bryce
DeputeAnthony Albanese
Precedit biJulia Gillard
Succeedit biTony Abbott
In office
3 December 2007 – 24 Juin 2010
MonarchElizabeth II
Govrenor-GeneralMichael Jeffery
Quentin Bryce
DeputeJulia Gillard
Precedit biJohn Howard
Succeedit biJulia Gillard
Leader o the Labor Pairty
In office
26 Juin 2013 – 13 September 2013
DeputeAnthony Albanese
Precedit biJulia Gillard
Succeedit biBill Shorten
In office
4 December 2006 – 24 Juin 2010
DeputeJulia Gillard
Precedit biKim Beazley
Succeedit biJulia Gillard
Meenister for Foreign Affairs
In office
14 September 2010 – 22 Februar 2012
Prime MeenisterJulia Gillard
Precedit biStephen Smith
Succeedit biBob Carr
Leader o the Opposeetion
In office
4 December 2006 – 3 December 2007
DeputeJulia Gillard
Precedit biKim Beazley
Succeedit biBrendan Nelson
Member o the Australian Pairlament
for Griffith
In office
3 October 1998 – 22 November 2013
Personal details
BornKevin Michael Rudd
(1957-09-21) 21 September 1957 (age 67)
Nambour, Queensland, Australie
Poleetical pairtyLabor Pairty
Spoose(s)Thérèse Rein
Bairns3
Alma materAustralian National University
ReligionChristianity (Anglican)[1][2]
Signatur

References

eedit
  1. Rudd, Kevin (8 Mey 2005). "Kevin Rudd: The God Factor". Compass (Interview). Interviewed bi Geraldine Doogue. ABC1. I come from a long history of people who have spoken about the relevance of their faith to their political beliefs, on our side of politics going back. I mean here in Queensland Andrew Fisher was the Labor Prime Minister from this State. Andrew Fisher was a Christian Socialist. He taught Presbyterian Sunday School. He in turn came out of the stable of Keir Hardie who was himself a Presbyterian Sunday School teacher who founded the British Labour Party in the 1890s and was the first British Labour member of parliament. There's a long tradition associated with this; currently called the Christian Socialist Movement. And it's a worldwide network of people. The fact that you don't often hear from us in this country, well it's open for others to answer. I'm a relatively recent arrival. But I think, I think given what's happening on the political right in this country, what's happening on the political right in America, it's important that people on the centre-left of politics begin to argue a different perspective from within the Christian tradition. Cite has empty unkent parameter: |subjectlink= (help)
  2. Maiden, Samantha (16 December 2009). "Rudd's decision to take holy communion at Catholic mass causes debate". The Australian. Retrieved 18 Februar 2012.