Alfred Deakin
Alfred Deakin was a prominent Australian politician and the second Prime Minister of Australia, serving three non-consecutive terms between 1903 and 1910. A key figure in the establishment of the Australian federation, Deakin was a staunch advocate of liberalism and played a significant role in shaping Australia's national identity and political framework. He is often regarded as the father of Australian liberalism, emphasizing progressive policies such as social reform, education, and immigration. His vision for Australia was rooted in the ideals of the 19th century English liberal tradition, and his legacy continues to influence the Liberal Party's philosophy today.
Born on Aug 03, 1856 (168 years old)
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He was ultimately inspired by the 19th century English liberal tradition, best represented by our second prime minister, Alfred Deakin.
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