Results of the local elections in Schenefeld (Pinneberg district)
The following tables list the results of the local elections in Schenefeld (Pinneberg district) .
history
The first community council was elected according to the regulations of the local statute, which was passed on August 11, 1875, which replaced the previous assembly of all community members entitled to vote - in Schenefeld at that time 50 of 724 inhabitants. In addition to the owner of the Friedrichshulde court, who was automatically a permanent member of the municipal council, the electorate was divided into 3 departments (mostly incorrectly referred to as classes) according to the state taxes they had paid and elected a further 6 (2 per department) councilors.
The result of the first choice can no longer be reconstructed. Only from 1893 onwards have the election results been handed down in fragments.
On May 10, 1893, the statute was changed so that the community council now consisted of the community leader and his deputy as well as 9 other members (3 per department).
On March 31, 1911, a member of the SPD represented a party for the first time to vote for a mandate in the local council.
With the end of the empire and the proclamation of the republic in 1918, the right to vote also changed fundamentally. The members of the community council were now elected in general, direct, free, equal and secret ballot according to the principles of proportional representation. The election of people has been replaced by voting for a party list.
On February 4, 1933, Hermann Göring, acting as Prussian interior minister, ordered the compulsory dissolution of all Prussian municipal councils on February 8 and new elections for March 12. At the same time, community organs across the empire were dissolved under threat of violence. The Prussian Municipal Constitutional Law of December 15, 1933, which was not passed through parliament, standardized - “until a Reich law soon implements a fundamental reform of the municipal constitution for the entire Reich” - the different local law applicable in Prussia on January 1, 1934 according to National Socialist principles.
On December 4, 1945, the British Military Government appointed a council of 17 members.
Since 1946 the municipal councils have been elected according to the requirements of the Schleswig-Holstein municipal code.
The constant constant in the Schenefeld party landscape is the SPD, which has participated in all democratically legitimized elections since 1911.
Already during the Weimar Republic , the bourgeois camp had been reconstituted again and again from election to election under changing names, and in the final phase before 1933 it had merged with the emerging Nazi movement. The formation of a national unified list for local elections in 1933 prevented the NSDAP from running independently .
This pattern continued after the Second World War and, with remarkable personal continuities, new parties were grouped for each election up to 1966 and reflected the eventful history of parties in Schleswig-Holstein on a small scale. It was only when the Schenefeld CDU was founded in 1964 that this area became permanent.
In 1994 the founding of the STATT party and in 2003 by the Schill party led to a spill over of party foundations in Hamburg to Schenefeld.
On July 1, 1972, Schenefeld was granted city rights by the Schleswig-Holstein Ministry of the Interior. On this day, the previous municipal council was reconstituted as a council.
Parties and electoral communities since 1946
- BfB: Voting community citizens for citizens
- participated: 2013 and 2018
- B'90 / Greens: Alliance 90 / The Greens
- 1986 to 2003: GASCH = Green Alternative Schenefeld
- from 2013: Alliance 90 / The Greens
- CDU: Christian Democratic Union of Germany
- participated: 1946, 1948, since 1966
- DW: German electoral block
- 1951 joint list of CDU, FDP and DP (German party)
- FDP: Free Democratic Party
- participated: 1946, 1959, since 1966
- FWS: Free Schenefeld Electoral Association
- participated: 1966 and 1970
- GPD = all-German party
- 1951: BHE = Federation of Expellees and Disenfranchised
- 1955: All-German block BHE
- 1959: GB / BHE = All-German Block / Federation of Expellees and Disenfranchised
- 1962: GDP (BHE / DP) = all-German party
- 1966: GPD = All-German Party
- KPD: Communist Party of Germany
- participated: 1933, 1946 to 1955
- OfS: Offensive for Schenefeld
- 2003: Party of the Rule of Law Offensive / PRO-Schill
- since 2008: OfS: Offensive for Schenefeld
- Sch.BB: Schenefeld Citizens' Block
- participated: 1974
- SHW: Schleswig-Holstein Association of Voters
- participated: 1951
- SPD: Social Democratic Party of Germany
- participated: since 1911
- INSTEAD of the party: INSTEAD of the party
- participated: 1994, 1998, 2003
- SW: Schenefeld voter community
- participated: 1962
- SWB: Schenefeld electoral block
- 1955 Merger of CDU, FDP, All-German Block-BHE and SHB (Schleswig / Holstein Block)
Local elections
Result of the local elections on May 6, 2018
Elective system:
14 constituencies
1 candidate per party in each constituency
1 vote per voter
Political party | be right | percent | Seats |
---|---|---|---|
Alliance 90 / The Greens | 1,670 | 28.3% | 8th |
SPD | 1,597 | 27.0% | 7th |
CDU | 1,561 | 26.4% | 7th |
OfS | 475 | 8.0% | 2 |
BfB | 345 | 5.8% | 2 |
FDP | 260 | 4.4% | 1 |
Result of the local elections on May 26, 2013
Elective system:
14 constituencies
1 candidate per party in each constituency
1 vote per voter
Political party | be right | percent | Seats |
---|---|---|---|
SPD | 1,790 | 29.7% | 9 |
CDU | 1,633 | 27.1% | 8th |
Alliance 90 / The Greens | 1,344 | 22.3% | 6th |
OfS | 587 | 9.7% | 3 |
BfB | 377 | 6.3% | 2 |
FDP | 298 | 4.9% | 1 |
The SPD won an overhang mandate , thereby giving the CDU a compensation mandate . Thus the number of MPs increased from 27 to 29
Before the constituent meeting of the council assembly of the CDU parliamentary group, the FDP MP joined. This increased the number of council members to 9
Result of the local elections on May 25, 2008
Elective system:
15 constituencies
1 candidate per party in each constituency
1 vote per voter
Political party | be right | percent | Seats |
---|---|---|---|
SPD | 2,346 | 39.8% | 11 |
CDU | 2.121 | 36.0% | 10 |
FDP | 801 | 13.6% | 3 |
OfS | 624 | 10.1% | 3 |
Result of the local elections on March 2, 2003
15 constituencies
1 candidate per party in each constituency
1 vote per voter
Political party | be right | percent | Seats |
---|---|---|---|
CDU | 2,816 | 41.2% | 14th |
SPD | 1,935 | 28.3% | 9 |
GASCH | 658 | 9.6% | 3 |
INSTEAD of party | 539 | 7.9% | 2 |
PRO-Schill | 483 | 7.1% | 2 |
FDP | 410 | 6.0% | 2 |
The CDU won two overhang mandates, which means that the SPD, GASCH and FDP each received a compensatory mandate. Thus, the number of members of the council increased from 27 to 32.
During the electoral period, the PRO-Schill faction first renamed itself to Offensive D and finally to OfS = “Offensive for Schenefeld”.
One FDP member left the party and parliamentary group and joined Offensive D, whereupon the FDP lost its parliamentary group status in the council.
Result of the local elections on March 22, 1998
15 constituencies
1 candidate per party in each constituency
1 vote per voter
Political party | be right | percent | Seats |
---|---|---|---|
SPD | 3,026 | 41.1% | 12 |
CDU | 2,288 | 31.1% | 9 |
INSTEAD of party | 974 | 13.2% | 4th |
GASCH | 727 | 9.9% | 2 |
FDP | 343 | 4.7% |
Result of the local election on March 20, 1994
Elective system:
15 constituencies
1 candidate per party in each constituency
1 vote per voter
Political party | be right | percent | Seats |
---|---|---|---|
SPD | 2.711 | 34.3% | 12 |
CDU | 2.263 | 28.6% | 9 |
INSTEAD of party | 1,333 | 16.9% | 5 |
GASCH | 1,207 | 15.3% | 5 |
FDP | 386 | 4.9% |
The SPD won two overhang mandates, so the CDU and GASCH each received a compensatory mandate. Thus the number of members of the council increased from 27 to 31
Result of the local elections on March 25, 1990
Elective system:
15 constituencies
1 candidate per party in each constituency
1 vote per voter
Political party | be right | percent | Seats |
---|---|---|---|
SPD | 3,387 | 43.4% | 12 |
CDU | 2,852 | 36.6% | 10 |
GASCH | 931 | 11.9% | 3 |
FDP | 627 | 8.0% | 2 |
Result of the local election on March 2, 1986
Elective system:
15 constituencies
1 candidate per party in each constituency
1 vote per voter
Political party | be right | percent | Seats |
---|---|---|---|
SPD | 3,218 | 44.0% | 12 |
CDU | 2,924 | 40.0% | 11 |
GASCH | 800 | 10.9% | 3 |
FDP | 371 | 5.1% | 1 |
Result of the local election on March 7, 1982
Elective system:
15 constituencies
1 candidate per party in each constituency
1 vote per voter
Political party | be right | percent | Seats |
---|---|---|---|
CDU | 3,689 | 48.0% | 14th |
SPD | 2,977 | 38.7% | 11 |
FDP | 1,024 | 13.3% | 3 |
The CDU won 1 overhang mandate. Thus, the number of members of the council increased from 27 to 28
Result of the local election on March 5, 1978
Elective system:
15 constituencies
1 candidate per party in each constituency
1 vote per voter
Political party | be right | percent | Seats |
---|---|---|---|
CDU | 3,458 | 44.3% | 12 |
SPD | 3,148 | 40.3% | 11 |
FDP | 1,204 | 15.4% | 4th |
Result of the local election on March 24, 1974
Elective system:
15 constituencies
1 candidate per party in each constituency
1 vote per voter
Political party | be right | percent | Seats |
---|---|---|---|
CDU | 3,978 | 48.3% | 14th |
SPD | 2,626 | 31.9% | 9 |
FDP | 1,444 | 17.5% | 5 |
Sch.BB | 191 | 2.3% |
Sch.BB = Schenefelder Bürgerblock => right-wing citizens' list, on which members of the NPD were open candidates
The CDU won 1 overhang mandate. Thus, the number of members of the council increased from 27 to 28
Result of the local election on April 26, 1970
Elective system:
15 constituencies
1 candidate per party in each constituency
1 vote per voter
Political party | be right | percent | Seats |
---|---|---|---|
SPD | 3,275 | 47.1% | 13 |
CDU | 2,881 | 41.4% | 12 |
FDP | 475 | 6.8% | 2 |
FWS | 327 | 4.7% |
Result of the local elections on March 13, 1966
Elective system:
12 constituencies
1 candidate per party in each constituency
1 vote per voter
Political party | be right | percent | Seats |
---|---|---|---|
CDU | 2,107 | 41.3% | 10 |
SPD | 1,883 | 36.9% | 9 |
FWS | 635 | 12.5% | 3 |
FDP | 342 | 6.7% | 1 |
GPD | 135 | 2.6% |
Result of the local elections on March 11, 1962
Elective system:
5 constituencies
2 candidates per party in each constituency
2 votes per voter
Political party | be right | percent | Seats |
---|---|---|---|
SW | 3.223 | 45.7% | 9 |
SPD | 3,037 | 43.0% | 8th |
GDP | 683 | 9.7% | 2 |
Individual applicants | 115 | 1.6% |
Result of the local elections on October 25, 1959
Elective system:
5 constituencies
2 candidates per party in each constituency
2 votes per voter
Political party | be right | percent | Seats |
---|---|---|---|
SPD | 2,626 | 47.6% | 9 |
FDP | 2,099 | 38.0% | 7th |
GB / BHE | 795 | 14.4% | 3 |
Result of the local elections on April 25, 1955
Elective system:
5 constituencies
2 candidates per party in each constituency
2 votes per voter
Political party | be right | percent | Seats |
---|---|---|---|
SWB | 2,090 | 47.8% | 10 |
SPD | 2,073 | 47.7% | 9 |
KPD | 149 | 3.4% | |
Individual applicants | 61 | 1.4% |
Result of the local elections on April 29, 1951
Elective system:
3 constituencies
4 candidates per party in constituencies 1 and 2
3 candidates per party in constituency 3
4 or 3 votes per voter
Political party | be right | percent | Seats |
---|---|---|---|
SHW | 3,636 | 37.0% | 9 |
SPD | 2,597 | 26.4% | 4th |
BHE | 2,192 | 22.3% | 3 |
DW | 991 | 10.1% | 1 |
KPD | 408 | 4.2% |
The SPD list had not been approved by the municipal election committee for formal reasons. Therefore, the SPD did not take part in the equalization scheme and was only able to send its 4 directly elected MPs to the municipal council.
Result of the local elections on October 24, 1948
Elective system:
4 constituencies
2 candidates per party in each constituency
2 votes per voter
Political party | be right | percent | Seats |
---|---|---|---|
SPD | 1,977 | 50.2% | 8th |
CDU | 1,597 | 40.6% | 6th |
KPD | 244 | 6.2% | |
Individual applicants | 120 | 3.1% |
Result of the local election of September 15, 1946
Elective system:
2 constituencies
6 candidates per party in each constituency
6 votes per voter
Political party | be right | percent | Seats |
---|---|---|---|
SPD | 4,275 | 39.8% | 10 |
FDP | 2,409 | 22.4% | 4th |
CDU | 1,627 | 15.1% | 1 |
KPD | 1,370 | 12.8% | |
Individual applicants | 1,069 | 9.9% |
Appointed municipal council of December 4, 1945
On December 4, 1945, the British Military Government appointed a council of 17 members. This initially included 10 representatives of the SPD, 3 of the KPD and 4 non-party bourgeoisie. On January 14, 1946, another SPD member succeeds a retired KPD member.
Result of the local elections on March 12, 1933
Political party | be right | percent | Seats |
---|---|---|---|
National unity | 682 | 60.0% | 6th |
SPD | 344 | 30.3% | 3 |
KPD | 110 | 9.7% |
On July 7th, the ordinance to secure the leadership of the Reich Minister of the Interior Frick repealed all SPD memberships in the Reichstag, in the state parliaments and local parliaments.
Result of the local election on November 17, 1929
Political party | be right | percent | Seats |
---|---|---|---|
Civil community list | 365 | 50.8% | 5 |
SPD | 354 | 49.2% | 4th |
Result of the local elections on May 4, 1924
Political party | be right | percent | Seats |
---|---|---|---|
Bourgeois list | 404 | 64.0% | 6th |
SPD | 227 | 36.0% | 3 |
Result of the local election on March 2, 1919
Political party | be right | percent | Seats |
---|---|---|---|
SPD | 303 | 59.8% | 6th |
Bourgeois list | 204 | 40.2% | 3 |
Supplementary elections on March 6, 1913
1st department
candidate | be right | elected |
---|---|---|
Hinrich Schulz | ? | X |
2nd department
candidate | be right | elected |
---|---|---|
Hermann Fechner | 14th | X |
Cord Ellerbrock | 11 |
3rd department
candidate | Political party | be right | elected |
---|---|---|---|
Franz Lüdemann | SPD | 55 | X |
Hinrich von Appen | 49 |
Supplementary elections on March 31, 1911
1st department
candidate | be right | elected |
---|---|---|
J. Waitz | ? | X |
J. Sagemann is elected for the retired Baumgarten
2nd department
candidate | be right | elected |
---|---|---|
Heinrich Fuhlendorf | 19th | X |
? | 8th |
3rd department
candidate | Political party | be right | elected |
---|---|---|---|
Hinrich Petersen | SPD | 52 | X |
Hans Ellerbrock | 45 | ||
W. Hinsch | 4th |
Supplementary election of March 4, 1905
W. Timm is elected in the 1st department, J. Sagemann in the 2nd department and August Schürmann in the 3rd department.
Supplementary election of March 6, 1903
CM Brödermann is elected in the 1st department, Martin Wittmark in the 2nd department and E. von Appen in the 3rd department.
Supplementary election of March 6, 1901
JH Timm is elected in the 1st department, Hans Ellerbrock in the 2nd department and ST Peters in the 3rd department.
Supplementary elections on March 2, 1897
a total of 29 voters present
MC Brödermann is re-elected in the 1st division and Jochim Sagemann in the 2nd division.
3rd department
candidate | be right | elected |
---|---|---|
Emil von Appen | ? | X |
Hermann Waitz | ? |
Supplementary elections on March 5, 1895
a total of 34 voters present.
By drawing lots, JH Timm in the 1st department, Hans Ellerbrock in the 2nd department and JH von Appen in the 3rd department were eliminated.
All three were re-elected, JH von Appen and Hans Ellerbrock, however, only in the second ballot.
Elections for the extended municipal council on February 23, 1894
1st division
3 voters present
candidate | be right | elected |
---|---|---|
Jakob Waitz | 2 | X |
Hermann Waitz | 1 |
2nd division
6 voters present
candidate | be right | elected | |
---|---|---|---|
Hans Ellerbrock | ? | X | as a substitute for the community leader |
Jörg Groth | ? | X | as the third member of the department |
3rd Division
24 voters present
candidate | be right | elected |
---|---|---|
Hermann Waitz | 11 | |
Heinrich Groth | 12 | |
August Schümann | 1 |
none of the candidates had reached the required number of votes of at least half of the votes cast, so the election of the 3rd division on March 5, 1894 was repeated
42 voters present
candidate | be right | elected |
---|---|---|
Hermann Waitz | 25th | X |
Heinrich Groth | 17th |
Local council elections on April 5, 1893
1st division
3 voters present
candidate | be right | elected |
---|---|---|
CM Brödermann | 3 | X |
JH Timm | 2 | X |
2nd Division
9 voters present
candidate | be right | elected |
---|---|---|
Johann Timmermann | 7th | X |
Jochim Sagemann | 5 | X |
3rd Division
22 voters present
candidate | be right | elected |
---|---|---|
JH von Appen | 17th | X |
H. Hoffmeister | 16 | X |
Martin Wittmark | 2 | |
three other candidates |
Electoral systems
Electoral statute of the community of Schenefeld from August 11, 1875
Every resident in the municipality who has his or her own household and at the same time has a residential building, who has reached the age of 21 and has not received poor relief, is entitled to vote. Non-Schenefelds who have a plot of land in Schenefeld (forum), "on which a team of 2 horses can be kept, or on which a factory or other commercial facility is located, whose value equals a plot of land.
The representation is also entitled to vote In addition to the community leader, the owner of Hof Friedrichshulde as a permanent member and 6 elected community councilors (2 per department).
The third department is elected by a public declaration to the community leader. After the vote, the voter must leave the polling station. This regulation remains valid until 1919.
Prussian Land Community Code for the Province of Schleswig-Holstein from July 3, 1891
Only physical, male and self-employed persons who are over 24 years of age are entitled to vote for municipal councils. They must be members of the German Reich who have civil rights, have been living in the municipality for one year, have not received poor relief from public funds and have paid the municipality taxes due to them. In addition, they must either own a house in the municipality or be assessed by the state for an annual amount of at least 3 marks in property and building taxes from their entire property located within the municipality, or they must be used to pay the municipal taxes after an annual income of more than 600 marks. Legal persons, women and dependent persons are only granted voting rights under certain conditions, which may not be exercised in person, but only by representatives who are entitled to vote. The forums are also still granted voting rights.
Fathers and sons are not allowed to be community representatives at the same time; if they are elected at the same time, only the father is permitted as community representative.
Six community representatives in 3 departments, divided according to tax strength, are elected for a period of 6 years with the stipulation that 1 representative in each department, who are determined by lot, leaves after three years. Immediate re-election is possible.
At least 6 of the 9 community representatives must be residents of the community.
Amendment of the Schenefeld electoral statute of May 10, 1893
The municipality council consists of the municipality leader, his deputy and 9 members, so a total of 11 members.
After 2 years, 3 drop out, one from each class.
Ordinance of the Prussian government on the regulation of municipal electoral law of January 24, 1919
The members of the municipal council are elected in general, direct and secret ballot according to the principles of proportional representation. Each voter has one vote, all men and women who are in possession of the German Reich citizenship, who have reached the age of 20, have lived in the municipality for six months and are in possession of the civil rights, are entitled to vote.
The Schenefeld municipal council consists of 9 members.
Prussian Municipal Constitutional Law of December 15, 1933
This law standardized - “until a Reich law soon carries out a fundamental reform of the municipal constitution for the entire Reich” - the previous Prussian local law according to National Socialist principles.
Schenefeld was now called rural community and was led by a community school who was appointed by the district administrator. The community leader was given "worthy and experienced citizens with their advice". Their designation was "community elders" in rural communities and were to be appointed:
- the highest local head of the NSDAP,
- the senior leader of the storm detachments or the protection squadrons of the NSDAP for the duration of their office,
- other experienced and well-deserved men, taking into account the professions that shape the community,
- for a period of 6 years, whereby a third had to leave every 2 years.
The municipal councils were appointed by the supervisory authority at the suggestion of the Gauleiter of the NSDAP. Votes were no longer planned in this body.
German municipal code of January 30, 1935
The German municipal code created a centralized regulation that applied throughout the German Empire. The National Socialist state saw in it one of the fundamental laws of its regime, as can already be seen from the preamble (“The new building of the Reich will be completed on the ground prepared by it”); therefore democratic elements such as elections for the office of mayor or votes in the municipal council were abolished and the position of the NSDAP was firmly anchored. Schenefeld was now called municipality. The leaders of the municipalities used the designation "mayor", who was no longer elected, but appointed. In the interests of unity between the party and the state, the NSDAP district leader led the process when the mayor was appointed and removed from office. After consulting the local councils, he proposed three applicants to the district administrator of the Pinneberg district. The position should be filled on a voluntary basis for six years. Appointed aldermen also stood by to represent the mayor.
There was no longer an elected council. Rather, local councils had to "ensure constant contact between the administration of the community and all layers of the citizenry". Women were no longer allowed. Your appointment was made for 6 years by the representative of the NSDAP in consultation with the mayor. Attention was paid to national reliability, suitability and reputation. Personalities should be taken into account, whose sphere of activity gave the community its special character or meaning or who had a significant influence on community life. The mayor had to discuss important community matters with the local councils. A record was to be made of the content of the deliberation, in which the deviating statements of the municipal councils were to be recorded. Votes did not take place.
UK Military Government Ordinance No. 12
With this ordinance of September 15, 1945, the formation of political parties was permitted "to promote the growth of a democratic spirit in Germany and to prepare for the holding of free elections at a point in time to be determined"
Revised German Municipal Code in the version of the Annex to Ordinance No. 21 of the British Military Government of April 1, 1946
The mayor appointed by the British military government called on December 4, 1945, the 17 community representatives, who were also appointed by the British, to their first meeting.
Municipal and District Election Act of the State of Schleswig-Holstein (GKWG)
The law on elections in the municipalities and districts in Schleswig-Holstein comprehensively regulates the elections to the municipal or city councils and the district assemblies. The area of regulation includes, among other things, regulations on the electoral system, the electoral bodies, constituencies, the preparation of the election, the electoral act, the determination of the election result and the election test as well as elimination and advancement. In addition, the legal framework for the election of full-time mayors is given.
A system of “personalized proportional representation” applies to the election. The number of seats is subdivided into seats for the “direct representatives” and seats for the “list representatives”. Depending on the size of the community, the number of seats and the division into "direct representatives" and "list representatives" is determined.
On February 13, 2008, the Federal Constitutional Court declared in an organ dispute by the Schleswig-Holstein state associations of the parties GRÜNE and DIE LINKE against the 5 percent hurdle in the state's local election law to be unconstitutional. The Schleswig-Holstein Landtag thereupon deleted the threshold clause in local elections on February 29, 2008.
Until the local elections in 2008, mandates were allocated according to the D'Hondt procedure , and since 2013 according to the Sainte-Laguë procedure .
literature
- Dr. Ingo Puder: Chronicle Schenefeld . published on the occasion of the city's 25th anniversary, publisher: Stadt Schenefeld, 1997.
- 3-part series of articles by Horst Fürstenau: 100 years of community representation in Schenefeld. published in the yearbooks of the Pinneberg district in 1975, 1976 and 1978