Second Rutte cabinet
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Second Rutte cabinet
Summary
Second Rutte cabinet is a Cabinet of the Netherlands[1]. It draws 116 Wikipedia views per month (cabinet_of_the_netherlands category, ranking #6 of 42).[2]
Key Facts
- Second Rutte cabinet is in the country of Netherlands[3].
- Second Rutte cabinet's head of government is recorded as Mark Rutte[4].
- Second Rutte cabinet's instance of is recorded as Cabinet of the Netherlands[5].
- Second Rutte cabinet's head of state is recorded as Beatrix of the Netherlands[6].
- Second Rutte cabinet's head of state is recorded as William Alexander of the Netherlands[7].
- Second Rutte cabinet followed First Rutte cabinet[8].
- Second Rutte cabinet was followed by Third Rutte cabinet[9].
- Second Rutte cabinet's Commons category is recorded as Cabinet Rutte II[10].
- Second Rutte cabinet comprises Mark Rutte[11].
- Second Rutte cabinet comprises Ronald Plasterk[12].
- Second Rutte cabinet comprises Frans Timmermans[13].
- Second Rutte cabinet comprises Bert Koenders[14].
- Second Rutte cabinet comprises Lilianne Ploumen[15].
- Second Rutte cabinet comprises Jeanine Hennis-Plasschaert[16].
- Second Rutte cabinet comprises Henk Kamp[17].
- Second Rutte cabinet comprises Jeroen Dijsselbloem[18].
- Second Rutte cabinet comprises Melanie Maas Geesteranus[19].
- Second Rutte cabinet comprises Jet Bussemaker[20].
- Second Rutte cabinet comprises Lodewijk Asscher[21].
- Second Rutte cabinet comprises Ivo Opstelten[22].
- Second Rutte cabinet comprises Edith Schippers[23].
- Second Rutte cabinet comprises Stef Blok[24].
- Second Rutte cabinet comprises Ard van der Steur[25].
- Second Rutte cabinet comprises Stef Blok[26].
- Second Rutte cabinet comprises Fred Teeven[27].
Body
Founding
November 5, 2012 marks the founding of Second Rutte cabinet[28].
Identity
Second Rutte cabinet followed First Rutte cabinet[8]. It was followed by Third Rutte cabinet[9].
Dissolution
Second Rutte cabinet was dissolved in October 26, 2017[29].
Why It Matters
Second Rutte cabinet draws 116 Wikipedia views per month (cabinet_of_the_netherlands category, ranking #6 of 42).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 11 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[30] It is known by 11 alternative names across languages and contexts.[31]