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Line 1: {{Short description\|Australian politician}} {{Infobox MP▼ {{Use dmy dates\|date=January 2016}} {{Use Australian English\|date=January 2016}} ▲{{Infobox MPofficeholder \| honorific-prefix = [[The Honourable\|The Hon.]] \| name = Michael Lee \| honorific-suffix = \| image = MichaelLee.jpg \| constituency_MP = [[Division of Dobell\|Dobell]] \| parliament = Australian Line 12 ⟶ 15: \| term_end = 10 November 2001 \| birth_date = {{birth date and age\|df=yes\|1957\|3\|24}} \| birth_place = [[Sydney~~]], [[New South Wales]]~~ \| death_date = \| death_place = \| nationality = ~~[[Australia]]n~~Australian \| spouse = \| party = [[Australian Labor Party]] Line 30 ⟶ 33: }} '''Michael John Lee''' (born 24 March 1957) is an ~~[[Australia]]n~~Australian [[Australian Labor Party\|Labor]] politician. He was a member of the [[Australian House of Representatives\|House of Representatives]] ~~1984-2001~~1984–2001, a minister in [[Paul Keating]]'s government, and a member of the [[City of Sydney]] Council ~~2004-08~~2004–08. == Early life and education == Lee was born in [[Sydney]], ~~and~~where he grew up in the ~~beach side~~beachside suburb of [[Cronulla, New South Wales\|Cronulla]]. ~~and~~Here, he attended [[De La Salle College, ~~Ashfield~~Cronulla]]. His immediate classmates included [[Steve Hutchins]], ~~now~~a anformer Australian Senator, and [[John Della Bosca]], ~~now~~formerly the NSW Minister for Health.~~{{Fact\|date=January 2008}}~~ After graduating in electrical engineering from the [[University of New South Wales]], Lee was employed as an engineer at the Munmorah Power Station and Vales Point Power Station on the [[Central Coast (New South Wales)\|Central Coast]] of [[New South Wales]]. == Political career == He was subsequently elected as ana [[Australian Labor Party\|Labor]] member of the [[Australian House of Representatives]] for the seat of [[Division of Dobell\|Dobell]], at the [[1984 Australian federal election~~, 1984~~\|1984 election]], serving until ~~his~~being ~~defeat~~defeated inat the [[2001 Australian federal election~~, 2001~~\|2001 election]] by [[Liberal Party of Australia\|Liberal candidate]] [[Ken Ticehurst]].<ref name="aph">{{cite web \|title \| ~~title~~ = Biography for Lee, the Hon. Michael John \| publisher = [[Parliament of Australia]] \|work \| ~~work~~= ParlInfo Web \|url \| ~~url~~ = http://parlinfoweb.aph.gov.au/piweb/view_document.aspx?id=9886&table=BIOGS \| accessdate = 2008-01-25 ~~}}</ref>~~ \|url-status = dead \|archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20070915114110/http://parlinfoweb.aph.gov.au/piweb/view_document.aspx?TABLE=biogs&ID=9886 \|archivedate = 15 September 2007 \|df = dmy-all }}</ref> In March 1993, Lee was appointed [[Minister for Tourism (Australia)\|Minister for Tourism]] and [[Minister for Resources and Energy (Australia)\|Minister for Resources]] in the [[second Keating Ministry]]. In December 1993, he replaced Bob Collins and David Beddall as [[Minister for Broadband, Communications and the Digital Economy (Australia)\|Minister for Communications]]. In January 1994, he gained responsibility for the arts. He lost his ministerial responsibility with the defeat of the [[Paul Keating\|Keating]] government at the [[Australian federal election, 1996\|1996 election]]. He was Shadow Minister for Health from 1996 to 1998 and shadow Minister for Education from 1998 to 2001.<ref name=aph/> Following his defeat in the [[Australian federal election, 2001\|2001 election]], he ran as the Labor candidate for [[List of Mayors and Lord Mayors of Sydney\|Lord Mayor of Sydney]] in 2004, and was defeated by [[Clover Moore]], but was elected to the Council.▼ As Arts Minister, his first shadow was Opposition Leader John Hewson who had also been the Shadow Arts Minister.<ref>{{Cite web\|url=https://parlinfo.aph.gov.au/parlInfo/search/display/display.w3p;query=Id:%22library/prspub/3758981%22\|title = ParlInfo - Search Results}}</ref> He lost his ministerial responsibility with the defeat of the [[Paul Keating\|Keating]] government at the [[1996 Australian federal election\|1996 election]]. He was Shadow Minister for Health from 1996 to 1998 and shadow Minister for Education from 1998 to 2001.<ref name=aph/> Following his defeat in 2001, he ran as the Labor candidate for [[List of Mayors and Lord Mayors of Sydney\|Lord Mayor of Sydney]] in 2004, and was defeated by [[Clover Moore]], but was elected to the Council. Lee became President of the New South Wales branch of the Australian Labor Party in 2010, following the resignation of Bernie Riordan. ▲In March 1993, Lee was appointed [[Minister for Tourism (Australia)\|Minister for Tourism]] and [[Minister for Resources and Energy (Australia)\|Minister for Resources]] in the [[second Keating Ministry]]. In December 1993, he replaced Bob Collins and David Beddall as [[Minister for Broadband, Communications and the Digital Economy (Australia)\|Minister for Communications]]. In January 1994 he gained responsibility for the arts. He lost his ministerial responsibility with the defeat of the [[Paul Keating\|Keating]] government at the [[Australian federal election, 1996\|1996 election]]. He was Shadow Minister for Health from 1996 to 1998 and shadow Minister for Education from 1998 to 2001.<ref name=aph/> Following his defeat in the [[Australian federal election, 2001\|2001 election]], he ran as the Labor candidate for [[List of Mayors and Lord Mayors of Sydney\|Lord Mayor of Sydney]] in 2004, and was defeated by [[Clover Moore]], but was elected to the Council. ==References== {{Reflist}} {{s-start ~~box~~}} {{s-off}} {{s-bef \| rows=2 \| before= [[Alan Griffiths]]}} {{s-ttl \|title= [[Minister for Tourism (Australia)\|Minister for Tourism]] \|years=~~1993 – 1996~~1993–96 }} {{s-aft \|after=[[Andrew Thomson (Australian politician)\|Andrew Thomson]]}} {{s-ttl \|title= [[Minister for Resources and Energy (Australia)\|Minister for Resources]] \|years=1993 }} {{s-aft \| after=[[David Beddall]]}} {{s-bef \| before=[[Bob Collins (politician)\|Bob Collins]] and [[David Beddall]] }} {{s-ttl \|title= [[Minister for Broadband, Communications and the Digital Economy (Australia)\|Minister for Communications (and the Arts)]] \|years=~~1993 – 1996~~1993–96 }} {{s-aft \|after=[[Richard Alston (politician)\|Richard Alston]]}} {{s-par\|au}} {{s-new\|division}} {{s-ttl \| title = Member for [[Division of Dobell\|Dobell]] \| years = ~~1984 – 2001~~1984–2001 }} {{s-aft \| after = [[Ken Ticehurst]] }} {{s-end ~~box~~}} {{Authority control}} ~~<!-- Metadata: see [[Wikipedia:Persondata]] -->~~ ~~{{Persondata~~ ~~\|NAME = Lee, Michael John~~ ~~\|ALTERNATIVE NAMES =~~ ~~\|SHORT DESCRIPTION = Australian politician~~ ~~\|DATE OF BIRTH = [[24 March]] [[1957]]~~ ~~\|PLACE OF BIRTH = [[Sydney]]~~ ~~\|DATE OF DEATH = Living person~~ ~~\|PLACE OF DEATH =~~ }} {{DEFAULTSORT:Lee, Michael}} [[Category:1957 births]] [[Category:Living people]] [[Category:Australian Labor Party ~~politicians~~members of the Parliament of Australia]] [[Category:Members of the Australian House of Representatives for Dobell]] [[Category:Members of the Australian House of Representatives]] [[Category:Members of the Cabinet of Australia]] [[Category:Central Coast, (New South Wales)]] [[Category:University of New South Wales alumni]] [[Category:Politicians from Sydney]] [[Category:People from the Sutherland Shire]] [[Category:21st-century Australian politicians]] [[Category:20th-century Australian politicians]] [[Category:People educated at De La Salle College, Cronulla]]