Jacob de Kempenaer

Jacobus de Mattheüs Kempenaer ( born July 6, 1793 in Amsterdam, † February 12, 1870 in Arnhem ) was a liberal, conservative Dutch politician and later from 1848 to 1849 Chairman of the Council of Ministers.

After attending the grammar school and the Atheneum Illustre in Amsterdam de Kempenaer studied law in Leiden and worked as a lawyer in Arnhem. 1813 and 1815 he was a volunteer during the War of Liberation. From 1840 he was a Member of Parliament ( Tweede Kamer ) and was among the nine politicians who took the initiative for a new constitution. 1848 was de Kempenaer member of the Basic Law Commission Johan Rudolf Thorbecke and played an important role in bringing about the reforms as interior minister. Following the resignation of Dirk Donker Curtius in May 1849, he was Head of Cabinet of Ministers. 1849 broke with Thorbecke, because de Kempenaer rejected a strict separation of church and state, held at the State School and Parliament continue zubilligte influence on the colonies. In September 1849, the Second Chamber of the States General in the Cabinet de Kempenaer then from the mistrust.

Since enforcement of ministerial responsibility in 1848: Gerrit Schimmelpennick | Dirk Donker Curtius | Jacob de Kempenaer | Johan Rudolf Thorbecke | Floris Adriaan van Hall | Justinus van der Brugghen | Jan Jacob Rochussen | Floris Adriaan van Hall | Jacob van Zuylen van Nijevelt | Schelto van Heemstra | Johan Rudolf Thorbecke

Since enforcement of parliamentary rule in 1866: Isaäc Dignus fringes van de Putte | Julius van Zuylen van Nijevelt | Pieter Philip van Bosse | Johan Rudolf Thorbecke | Gerrit de Vries | January Heemskerk | Joannes Kappeyne van de Coppello | Constantijn Theodoor van Lynden van Sandburg | January Heemskerk | Æneas Mackay | Gijsbert van Tienhoven | Joan Röell | Nicolaas Pierson | Abraham Kuyper | Theo de Meester | Theo Heemskerk | Pieter Cort van der Linden

Since the introduction of universal suffrage 1918/1922: Charles de Ruijs Beerenbrouck | Hendrik Colijn | Dirk Jan de Geer | Ruijs Charles de Beerenbrouck | Hendrik Colijn | Dirk Jan de Geer | Pieter Sjoerds Gerbrandy

Since the war ended in 1945: Wim Schermerhorn | Louis Beel | Willem Drees | Louis Beel | Jan de Quay | Victor Marijnen | Jo Cals | Jelle Zijlstra | Piet de Jong | Barend Biesheuvel | Joop den Uyl | Dries van Agt | Ruud Lubbers | Wim Kok | Jan Peter Balkenende | Mark Rutte

  • Prime Minister (Netherlands)
  • Minister of the Interior (Netherlands)
  • Member of the Second Chamber of the States General
  • Born in 1793
  • Died in 1870
  • Man
Conservatism German campaign (Napoleonic Wars) States General of the Netherlands Johan Rudolph Thorbecke Gerrit Schimmelpenninck Gerrit de Vries (politician) Jan Heemskerk Theo van Lynden van Sandenburg
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