First Rutte cabinet

Summary

First Rutte cabinet is a Cabinet of the Netherlands^[1]. It draws 93 Wikipedia views per month (cabinet_of_the_netherlands category, ranking #8 of 42).^[2]

Key Facts

• First Rutte cabinet's head of government is recorded as Mark Rutte^[3].
• First Rutte cabinet's instance of is recorded as Cabinet of the Netherlands^[4].
• First Rutte cabinet followed Fourth Balkenende cabinet^[5].
• First Rutte cabinet was followed by Second Rutte cabinet^[6].
• First Rutte cabinet's Commons category is recorded as Cabinet Rutte I^[7].
• First Rutte cabinet comprises Mark Rutte^[8].
• First Rutte cabinet comprises Piet Hein Donner^[9].
• First Rutte cabinet comprises Liesbeth Spies^[10].
• First Rutte cabinet comprises Uri Rosenthal^[11].
• First Rutte cabinet comprises Hans Hillen^[12].
• First Rutte cabinet comprises Maxime Verhagen^[13].
• First Rutte cabinet comprises Jan Kees de Jager^[14].
• First Rutte cabinet comprises Gerd Leers^[15].
• First Rutte cabinet comprises Melanie Maas Geesteranus^[16].
• First Rutte cabinet comprises Marja van Bijsterveldt^[17].
• First Rutte cabinet comprises Henk Kamp^[18].
• First Rutte cabinet comprises Ivo Opstelten^[19].
• First Rutte cabinet comprises Edith Schippers^[20].
• First Rutte cabinet comprises Ben Knapen^[21].
• First Rutte cabinet comprises Henk Bleker^[22].
• First Rutte cabinet comprises Frans Weekers^[23].
• First Rutte cabinet comprises Joop Atsma^[24].
• First Rutte cabinet comprises Halbe Zijlstra^[25].
• First Rutte cabinet comprises Paul de Krom^[26].
• First Rutte cabinet comprises Fred Teeven^[27].

Body

Founding

October 14, 2010 marks the founding of First Rutte cabinet^[28].

Identity

First Rutte cabinet followed Fourth Balkenende cabinet^[5]. It was followed by Second Rutte cabinet^[6].

Dissolution

First Rutte cabinet was dissolved in November 5, 2012^[29].

Why It Matters

First Rutte cabinet draws 93 Wikipedia views per month (cabinet_of_the_netherlands category, ranking #8 of 42).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 9 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[30] It is known by 9 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[31]