President of the Council of Ministers of the Mexican Empire

minister of state,[1][2] or [3] was an institutional figure that existed in the moment of the national history of Mexico on the Second Mexican Empire since 1864 to 1867 by Maximilian of Habsburg.

First Minister of the Mexican Empire
StatusHead of cabinet
ResidenceMexico City, Mexican Empire
SeatChapultepec Castle
AppointerEmperor of Mexico (1822–1823, 1864–1867)
Term lengthNo term length
FormationMay 19, 1822
June 13, 1864
First holderJosé María Lacunza
Final holderSantiago Vidaurri
AbolishedMarch 19, 1823
June 19, 1867

Appointment

The president of the Council of Ministers was appointed by the emperor and had to be ratified by Congress in the case of the First Mexican Empire.[4] The president of the Council holds the presidency of the Council although he may also be the holder of a Ministry of State, mainly the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. The other ministers were appointed by the emperor directly. For the validity of the norms and decrees issued by the emperor, the signatures of the prime minister and of the ministers of the portfolios related to the matter of such are necessary; Government acts that lack ministerial endorsement in a constitutional system are null.

Former holders of the title

Parties[5]
  Conservative Party
  Liberal Party

First Empire

# Name Portrait Monarch Took office Left office Party
1 José Manuel de Herrera Agustin I May 19, 1822 March 19, 1823 Liberal Party

Second Empire

# Name Portrait Monarch Took office Left office Party
2 José María Lacunza Maximilian I June 13, 1864 October 6, 1866 Liberal Party
3 Teodosio Lares Maximilian I October 7, 1866 March 18, 1867 Conservative Party
4 Santiago Vidaurri March 19, 1867 June 19, 1867 Conservative Party


References

  1. ^ COVARRUBIAS José de Jesús, "Enciclopedia Política de México: Tomo V, Dirigentes Ancestrales, Coloniales y del México Independiente Siglos VII-XXI", Edit.Instituto Belisario Domínguez, 2010
  2. ^ Porvenir De México y Juicio Sobre Su Estado Político En 1821 Y 1851, Volumen1 Por Luis Gonzaga Cuevas
  3. ^ Cancilleres de México, SRE[permanent dead link‍]
  4. ^ Varios Autores: México. Crisis Imperial e Independencia. Tomo I (1808–1830). TAURUS
  5. ^ Covarruvias José, Enciclopedia Política de México, TOMO IV, Edit. Belisario Domínguez. 2010