Working group self-employed in the SPD

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The consortium self in the SPD (AGS) is the medium-sized organization of the SPD .

The AGS is the central contact point of the party for business and medium-sized companies. The aim of their political work is to combine the market economy and social partnership. The AGS carries the wishes, suggestions and concerns of business into the party, parliaments and governments and is committed to their political implementation. The AGS works openly: Every entrepreneur , self-employed person or manager can join the working group regardless of party membership. More than 35,000 entrepreneurs are members of the SPD.

The seat of the Federal Working Group is Berlin . At the 28th Federal Conference of the AGS on 20./21. April 2018 in Berlin, the master electrical engineer Ralph Weinbrecht ( Baden-Württemberg ) was elected federal chairman. Deputies are Iris Spieß ( Bremen ), Thorsten Heinze ( Lower Saxony ), Angelika Syring ( Berlin ). Within the AGS there are numerous regional associations in federal states , regions and municipalities .

The SPD and the Working Group of the Self-Employed in the SPD (AGS) have jointly organized the business reception since 2001. As part of this event, the SPD and AGS innovation prize is awarded to entrepreneurs who, through their corporate management, stand for innovation, entrepreneurial initiative and ecological and social commitment in an exemplary manner.

history

The origins of the working group go back to the 19th century. It all began in 1891 and continued with the SPD's Heidelberg program in 1925. The official establishment of an “Association of Socialist Entrepreneurs” came in 1928. After the time of National Socialism and the Second World War , the social democratic entrepreneurs were formed in 1946 again. 1953 was then in Essen "Bundesarbeitsgemeinschaft self-lance in the SPD (AGSS)" founded, which was renamed "Arbeitsgemeinschaft self in the SPD (AGS)" finally 1,963th

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Federal Board. Retrieved October 15, 2018 .
  2. ^ Arvid Kaiser: These entrepreneurs want to go into parliament. Manager Magazin Verlagsgesellschaft, September 20, 2013, p. 5 , accessed on January 28, 2018 .