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Adelino da Palma Carlos | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Prime Minister of Portugal | |
16 May 1974 - 18 July 1974 | |
| President | António de Spínola |
| Deputy | Francisco Sá Carneiro |
| National Salvation Junta | |
| Vasco Gonçalves | |
| Bastonário of the Portuguese Bar Association | |
1 January 1951 - 31 December 1956 | |
| Artur de Morais de Carvalho | |
| Pedro Goes Pitta | |
| Personal details | |
| Born | 3 May 1905 Faro, Portugal |
| Died | 25 October 1992 (aged 87) Lisbon, Portugal |
| Political party | Independent |
Adelino da Palma Carlos, GCC, GCIH, GOL (Portuguese pronunciation: [?d?'linu d? 'pa?m? 'ka?lu?]; Faro, 3 May 1905 - Lisbon, 25 October 1992), was a Portuguese lawyer, scholar, politician and a freemason, one of at least five sons of Manuel Carlos and wife Auta Vaz Velho da Palma. He was an opponent of the fascist regime of the Estado Novo (New State) of António de Oliveira Salazar (and later Marcello Caetano) since his youth, and, being a liberal, rather than a socialist, was chosen by President António de Spínola, as the 103rd and the first prime minister after the 25 April 1974 revolution. He was also the 11th Bastonário of the Portuguese Bar Association.
His 1st Provisional Government was in power from 15 May to 17 July 1974. As an independent, he chose cabinet members from widely divergent political parties and positions, including members of the then center-left Popular Democratic Party, the Socialist Party and even the Portuguese Communist Party and the Armed Forces Movement (MFA) officers. The ideological diversity of the government seems to be one of the main reasons why the government didn't last, being the other the calling for anticipated presidential elections before Constituent Assembly election, 1975. He was replaced by Colonel Vasco Gonçalves, a choice that Spínola would later regret. After leaving office, Palma Carlos was the national representative (mandatário) of general António Ramalho Eanes for the 1980 Presidential Elections.
He was married to Elina Júlia Chaves Pereira Guimarães (Lisbon, 1904 - 1991).
References
| Legal offices | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by Artur de Morais de Carvalho |
Bastonário of the Portuguese Bar Association 1951-1956 |
Succeeded by Pedro Goes Pitta |
| Political offices | ||
| Preceded by National Salvation Junta |
Prime Minister of Portugal 1974 |
Succeeded by Vasco Gonçalves |
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