Translation for 'reform government' from English to Icelandic

reform government [in Iceland in 1944-1946]

nýsköpunarstjórn {kv}stjórn.

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reform

umbót {kv}

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spelling reform

stafsetningarbreyting {kv}mál.

orthography reform

stafsetningarbreyting {kv}mál.

reform work

umbótastarf {hv}

to reform sth.

að endurbæta e-ð

social reform {sg}

þjóðfélagsumbætur {kv.ft}félagsfr

reform program [Am.]

umbótaáætlun {kv}

reform programme [Br.]

umbótaáætlun {kv}

government

ríkisstjórn {kv}stjórn.

government subsidy

ríkisstyrkur {k}stjórn.

case government

fallstjórn {kv}mál.

government coffers

fjárhirsla {kv} ríkisinsfjár.

coalition government

fjölflokkastjórn {kv}stjórn.

samsteypustjórn {kv}stjórn.

poor government

óstjórn {kv}stjórn.

provisional government

utanþings­stjórn {kv}stjórn.

caretaker government

bráðabirgðastjórn {kv}stjórn.

starfsstjórn {kv}stjórn.

conservative government

íhaldsstjórn {kv}stjórn.

national government

þjóðstjórn {kv}stjórn.

• He was the Minister of Railways (1922–1923) in the Reform Government, and the Member of Parliament for Oroua from 1908 to 1925, when he retired.
• After Kiriakoulis Mavromichalis resigned as Prime Minister in January 1910, Dragoumis was appointed as part of a reform government and the Military League dissolved.
• In 1973 the price of oil skyrocketed, and this was followed by a reform government that abolished farm subsidies that had encouraged farmers to produce more than the market could absorb.
• According to the local Christchurch newspaper, "The Press" of Thursday, 26 January 1922 (page 6), the new member was a supporter of the Reform government led by William Massey, not an Independent as it had stated the day before, when Teone Erihana was described as a 'Government' candidate and all the others as 'Independent'.
• From November 1991 to January 1994, Åslund worked with Jeffrey Sachs and David Lipton as a senior advisor to the Russian reform government under President Boris Yeltsin and Acting Prime Minister Yegor Gaidar.

• In 1851, Killam was reelected as a Reformer opposed to the Reform government's policies and, in 1855, he was elected to the assembly as a Conservative.
• One of the aims of the reform government was to develop the economy by returning to productive cultivation the underutilized lands of the Church and the municipal communities (Indian commons), which required the distribution of these lands to small owners.
• Su Xiwen formally recognized the Reform Government and adopting its flag on May 3, 1938.
• He was called out of retirement to implement a plan of his design to reform government rule.
• Founded in 1991, PAP's goals are to unite the people of Vietnam with a democratic government and reform government programs in education, health care, economy, and human rights.

• The 1993 reform government under Hosokawa Morihiro introduce a new electoral system whereby 200 members (reduced to 180 beginning with the 2000 election) are elected by proportional representation in multi-member districts or "blocs" while 300 are elected from single-candidate districts.
• In 1855, Lieutenant-Governor John Manners-Sutton dismissed the Reform government over its attempt to institute prohibition and asked Gray to form an administration.
• Smith became a member of the reform government that took power that year and went on to become Attorney-General in 1861 under Premier Samuel Leonard Tilley.
• After distinguished service during World War I, he was appointed as Minister of Justice and Postmaster-General in the Reform government of William Massey (1919); he served as Minister of Public Works (1920–26) and Native Affairs (1921–28) and became prime minister in 1925 on Massey's death.
• The Club for Growth produced a series of policy papers on the positions taken by major Republican presidential candidates on the government's role in economic growth.