Examples of using Scullin in English and their translations into Hebrew
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By the middle of nextyear we will be hiring again," Scullin said.".
The party was jubilant and Scullin enthusiastically accepted commission to become Prime Minister.
A devout Catholic, he was the second Catholic to become prime minister,after his immediate predecessor Scullin, and the only non-Labor Catholic prime minister until Tony Abbott.
When Scullin resigned as Labor Leader in 1935, Curtin stood in the election to replace him, although he was not expected to win.
As a Labor Prime Minister,expectations ran high that Scullin would force the mine owners to submit to worker demands.
Scullin would remain party leader for four more years but the party split would not be healed until after Scullin's return to the backbenches in 1935.
He was in general a supporter of the James Scullin government's economic policies, and in 1931 he became Minister for Defence.
Scullin ardently defend the program, but Lang's influence as an alternative opinion leader of Labor was growing, now with state branches in Victoria and South Australia rebelling against the Premiers' Plan.
The Economist admitted after the 1931 election that Scullin"had already done much to place Australia on the high road to recovery".
In February Scullin and Theodore presented a comprehensive plan at a conference of the state premiers that attempted to straddle both orthodox and radical approaches.
Amidst a background of industrial strife andheavy handed government proposals to deal with it, Scullin, who preached conciliation and negotiation between the parties, seemed the moderate choice, despite the more radical stances otherwise held by Labor.
Furthermore, Scullin and his Treasurer Ted Theodore were vehemently opposed to suggestions from the Opposition and Commonwealth Bank to reduce the deficit by cutting Federal welfare emoluments.
Many within the New South Wales Labor branch were infuriated and felt they had been betrayed, catalysing a beginning of a separation between the state branch(ledby fiery demagogue Jack Lang) and the federal party led by Scullin.
Heavily indebted and with conditions worsening, Scullin and Theodore took many novel steps in an attempt to turn the economy around.
Scullin, who also co-founded company, said potential customers that have expressed interest include heat exchange companies and companies that make aluminum, glass, cement, steel, automobiles and aircraft, as well as the military.
Ill-health continued to return in bouts, but Scullin remained active if subdued in parliament after Curtin's death and Chifley's succession in 1945.
Scullin and his Treasurer Ted Theodore responded by developing several plans during 1930 and 1931 to repay foreign debt, provide relief to farmers and create economic stimulus to curb unemployment based on deficit spending and expansionary monetary policy.
Now May,with unemployment at 27.6% widespread suffering across much of the population, Scullin called another conference of the state premiers to try and forge a new deal, now resigned to the fact that compromise with the Opposition was inevitable if any plan could be implemented.
Scullin at many points had stated his resolve to remain leader until such time that he could be sure he would not be succeeded by Lang forces at the federal level, but fate intervened and Scullin's health, always middling, declined significantly in 1935.
A"Grow More Wheat" campaign was launched in 1930 to encourage farmers to plant a record crop and attempt to improve Australia's serious trade deficit,although ultimately Scullin was unsuccessful in convincing the Senate or the Commonwealth Bank to support this program through price guarantees.
James Henry"Jim" Scullin(18 September 1876- 28 January 1953) was an Australian Labor Party politician and the ninth Prime Minister of Australia.
At the first meeting of cabinet upon his return, Scullin made things worse by reappointing Theodore as treasurer, despite his name not having been yet cleared over the Mungana Affair.
In 1930, Scullin broke tradition by insisting that the Monarch act on the advice of the Australian prime minister in the appointment of the Governor-General, and insisted on the appointment of Isaac Isaacs, the first Australian-born appointment to the office.
With the prospect of bankruptcy facing the government, Scullin backed down and instead advanced the Premiers' Plan, a far more conservative measure that met the crisis with severe cutbacks in government spending.
Ultimately, Scullin and his Commonwealth supporters' implementation of the Premiers' Plan was too much of a betrayal for many to accept, and opposing Lang and Scullin Labor factions continued to plague NSW and Victorian state politics for years.
The ALP was essentially split three ways,between believers in orthodox finance such as Prime Minister Scullin and a senior minister in his government, Joseph Lyons; proto-Keynesians such as federal Treasurer Ted Theodore; and those who believed in radical policies such as New South Wales Premier Jack Lang, who wanted to repudiate Australia's debt to British bondholders.
Scullin became active in politics during his years in Ballarat, being influenced by the ideas of Tom Mann and the growing labour movement in Victoria, as were many of his later ministerial colleagues such as Frank Anstey, John Curtin and Frank Brennan.
As one of the very few piecesof exposed rock on the East Antarctic coast, together with the Scullin Monolith 6 km to the west, it holds the greatest concentration of seabird breeding colonies in East Antarctica, including 160,000 pairs of Antarctic petrels, and 70,000 pairs of Adelie penguins.[2] Both monolitha are protected under the Antarctic Treaty System as Antarctic Specially Protected Area(ASPA) No.164.[3].
Scullin also had to contend with a financial establishment in Australia(most notably Commonwealth Bank Board Chairman Sir Robert Gibson) and in the United Kingdom(such as Bank of England representative Sir Otto Niemeyer) that was firmly opposed to any deviation from orthodox economics in responding to the Great Depression.
During these years Scullin earned a reputation as a socialist on the left-wing of the party and had radicalised in some of his opinions, particularly his sentiments against imperial domination from London.