J. B. M. Hertzog

E12848

Afrikaner nationalist human judge lawyer politician prime minister

J. B. M. Hertzog was a prominent early 20th-century South African prime minister and nationalist politician who championed Afrikaner interests and greater autonomy from the British Empire.

Aliases (3)

Statements (49)

Predicate	Object
instanceOf	Afrikaner nationalist → human → judge → lawyer → politician → prime minister →
citizenship	South Africa →
countryLed	Union of South Africa →
countryOfBirth	Cape Colony →
countryOfDeath	South Africa →
dateOfBirth	1866-04-03 →
dateOfDeath	1942-11-21 →
educatedAt	University of Amsterdam → Victoria College, Stellenbosch →
endTime	1939 →
ethnicGroup	Afrikaner →
familyName	Hertzog →
fieldOfStudy	law →
fullName	James Barry Munnik Hertzog →
givenName	Barry → James → Munnik →
hasSignature	signature of J. B. M. Hertzog →
honouredIn	town of Hertzogville, South Africa →
knownFor	advocating greater autonomy from the British Empire → co-founding the United Party in 1934 → forming the Pact Government of 1924 → promoting Afrikaner interests →
languageSpoken	Afrikaans → Dutch → English →
memberOf	National Party (South Africa) → United Party (South Africa) →
militaryRank	general →
notableWork	Hertzog Bills →
occupation	judge → lawyer → politician →
participatedIn	Second Boer War →
placeOfBirth	near Wellington, Cape Colony →
placeOfDeath	Pretoria, South Africa →
politicalIdeology	Afrikaner nationalism → republicanism →
positionHeld	Minister of Justice of the Union of South Africa → Prime Minister of the Union of South Africa →
religion	Dutch Reformed Church →
spouse	Wilhelmina Jacoba Neethling →
startTime	1924 →
termInOffice	fifth Prime Minister of South Africa →

Referenced by (21)

Subject (surface form when different)	Predicate
Hertzog Bills → Hertzog Prize for Poetry → Hertzogville →	namedAfter
National Party (South Africa) → United Party (South Africa) →	foundedBy
Munnik → Munnik ("James Barry Munnik Hertzog") →	givenNameOf
Hertzog Bills → Hertzog Bills ("Prime Minister J. B. M. Hertzog") →	introducedBy
Victoria College, Stellenbosch →	educated
Hertzogville →	eponym
J. B. M. Hertzog ("Hertzog") →	familyName
J. B. M. Hertzog ("James Barry Munnik Hertzog") →	fullName
Hertzogville →	historicalAssociation
Maritz Rebellion (1914) →	leader
Munnik ("James Barry Munnik Hertzog") →	nameBearer
Afrikaners →	notableHistoricalLeader
South African Party →	notableMember
Treaty of Vereeniging →	signatoryRepresentative
Imperial Conference of 1926 →	significantPerson
Wilhelmina Jacoba Neethling →	spouse