Adam Röder (politician, 1858)

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Adam Roeder

Adam Röder (born November 15, 1858 in Kirchheim , † April 2, 1937 in Karlsruhe ) was a German politician and member of the German Center Party .

Live and act

Röder attended elementary school and high school . Röder studied engineering, economics and literature up to the age of 23. Then he started working as a newspaper editor. He wrote consecutively for nine years for the Hildesheimer Kurier , nine years for the Badische Landpost in Karlsruhe and nine years as editor-in-chief of the Rheinischer Kurier in Wiesbaden. After four years as head of the Deutsche Reichspost in Stuttgart , Röder became editor of the Süddeutsche Conservativen Correspondenz, which he founded in 1913 .

In the Reichstag elections of May 1924, Röder entered the Reichstag for the second legislative period of the Weimar Republic as a Reich election proposal from the Center. After his mandate was confirmed in the December 1924 elections, he was a member of the German parliament for a total of four years until May 1928. Within the center, Röder stood out as a proponent of Joseph Wirth's policies .

Fonts

  • The blacksmith from Ruhla , Mainz 1919.
  • The evenagelisch social congress in Frankfurt am Main , 1895.
  • Stocker’s exit from the Conservative Party , Karlsruhe 1896.
  • A new Reichstag suffrage , Berlin 1896.
  • Salome , Wiesbaden 1906.
  • Travel pictures from America , Berlin 1906.
  • Conservative future policy , Karlsruhe 1918.
  • German Conservatism and the Revolution , Gotha 1920.
  • Reaction and anti-Semitism , Berlin 1922.
  • The way of the center , Berlin 1925.

Web links

  • Adam Röder in the database of members of the Reichstag

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Bernhard Seiterich: Democratic journalism against German fascism , 1988, p. 41.