FDP federal party conference 1992

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Coordinates: 53 ° 5 ′ 12 ″  N , 8 ° 49 ′ 0 ″  E

FdpLogoalt.jpg
title 43rd Ordinary Federal Party Congress
Serial number 43
place Bremen
state Bremen
Hall City Hall Bremen
Beginning 2nd October 1992
Duration (in days) 2
Delegates 662
City Hall Bremen

The Federal Congress of the FDP in 1992 held the FDP on 2 and 3 October 1992 in Bremen from. It was the 43rd Ordinary Federal Party Congress of the FDP in the Federal Republic of Germany . The party conference took place in the city ​​hall of Bremen and began on October 2nd at 10:00 a.m.

decisions

The following resolutions were passed at the party congress:

- Completion of German unity

- Social market economy in a united Germany

- Liberal demands for a policy on foreigners and asylum

- For maintaining conscription .

- Right to vote for foreigners

- Conclusion of the GATT negotiations

- Cultural institutions in the new federal states

- University competition to shorten study time

- Offensive in university policy

- Carbon dioxide tax

- German participation in the disposal of chemical warfare agents sunk in the Baltic Sea

- Financial support for peace and conflict research by the federal government

- Incompatibility of membership in Scientology and membership in the FDP

- Counter right-wing extremist violence with strength and prudence

- Theses on party reform

Delegate key

A total of 662 delegates were invited to the federal party conference . According to the membership of the regional associations as of December 31, 1990 (330 delegates) and the number of votes (330 delegates) in the federal election of December 2, 1990 , the regional associations stood for the term of office of the delegates, which began on May 1, 1991 and ended on April 30, 1993 ended up having the following delegate rights. The calculation by the federal office took place on February 1, 1991 and was communicated to the regional associations.

According to the membership of the regional associations and the votes, the following delegate key resulted:

Delegate rights to the federal party congress
Regional association Delegates according to the number of members Delegates by voter vote total Before
Baden-Württemberg 7,496 14th 667.272 43 57 61
Bavaria 6,385 12 551,892 35 47 50
Berlin 7,012 13 183,780 12 25th 26th
Brandenburg 15,853 29 138,586 9 38 49
Bremen 598 1 50,630 3 4th 4th
Hamburg 1,987 4th 117.293 8th 12 12
Hesse 7,759 14th 374.240 24 38 42
Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania 13,154 24 91,229 6th 30th 23
Lower Saxony 7,948 15th 474,609 31 46 48
North Rhine-Westphalia 20,652 38 1,118,967 72 110 114
Rhineland-Palatinate 5,375 10 245.283 16 26th 29
Saarland 2,878 5 42,459 3 8th 12
Saxony 25,363 47 345,471 22nd 69 69
Saxony-Anhalt 24,171 45 314.265 20th 65 69
Schleswig-Holstein 3,278 6th 185,636 12 18th 18th
Thuringia 28,425 53 221,621 14th 67 42
Federal territory 178,334 330 5,123,233 330 660 660
Foreign group Europe 2 2 2

Federal Executive

After the new election in 1992, the federal executive board included:

Chairman Otto Graf Lambsdorff
vice-chairman Irmgard Adam-Schwaetzer , Rainer Ortleb , Wolfgang Gerhardt
Secretary General Uwe Lühr
Treasurer Hermann Otto Solms
Assessor in the Presidium Carola von Braun , Walter Hirche , Joachim Günther
Assessor in the federal board Mechthild von Alemann , Gerhart Baum , Rainer Brüderle , Peter Caesar , Harald Cronauer , Stefan Diekwisch , Olaf Feldmann , Elisabeth Frauendorf , Angelika von Fritsch , Rosemarie Fuchs , Walter Goldbeck , Martin Hildebrandt , Burkhard Hirsch , Sigrid Hoth , Petra Klaucke , Andreas Kniepert , Andreas Kniepert , Wolfgang Knoll , Roland Kohn , Peter Kunert , Sabine Leutheusser-Schnarrenberger , Hans-Joachim Otto , Detlev Paepke , Ludwig Martin Rade , Günter Rexrodt , Manfred Richter , Achim Rohde , Uwe Ronneburger , Ursula Seiler-Albring , Max Stadler , Susanne Thaler , Robert Vogel , Ruth Wagner , Guido Westerwelle , Uta Würfel
Permanent representatives Rüdiger von Wechmar (European Parliament), Wolfgang Weng (parliamentary group)
Honorary Chairwoman Walter Scheel , Hans-Dietrich Genscher

Delegates to the ELD Congress

In addition, a total of 38 delegates for the ALDE Congress were elected in two departments at the federal party congress .

1st department

2nd department

state Delegate Substitute delegate
Baden-Württemberg Manfred Vohrer Rudolf Rentschler
Ernst Burgbacher Dagmar Countess Bernstorff
Brigitte Feldmann Karl Mahne
Bavaria Elke Paix Armin Eckert
Eugenie Trützschler von Falkenstein Rudolf Dumont Du Voitel
Alexander Muller Joachim Spatz
Berlin Erwin Lossmann Knud Caesar
Bremen Almuth Harjes Peter Seibt
Hamburg Cornelia von Teichmann Jürgen Scholz
Hesse Hermann Kleinstück Barbara from Saary
Martin wooden foot Udo Grobba
Lower Saxony Heinrich Juergens Heinrich Klawe
Peter-Jürgen Rau Eugene Funer
Annette Sievers Elke Rieck
North Rhine-Westphalia Joachim Schultz-Thornau Nicole Westig
Walter Klitz Horst Merten
Klaus Reimer Michael Buse
Christian Weyert Beate Gödde-Baumanns
Uwe Holl Werner A. Seeger
Martin Gralher Georg Plato
Rhineland-Palatinate Helmut Schäfer Günter Storch
Diethardt von Preuschen Georg Welker
Saarland Klaus Heinemann Peter Comperl
Schleswig-Holstein Peter Scholtysik
Foreign group Europe Helmut Schmitt von Sydow Klaus Werner Schmiter
Young liberals Michael Wiesner Caroline Rudolph

Others

The following were elected to the conference presidium: Ina Albowitz (LV NRW), Werner Hoyer (LV NRW), Ulrich Irmer (LV Bayern), Fred-Peter Sandring (LV Sachsen) and Ruth Wagner (LV Hessen).

The report of the Verification Committee was Burkhard Hirsch ago.

See also

Web links

Commons : FDP Federal Party Congress 1992  - Collection of pictures, videos and audio files
Wiktionary: Federal Party Congress  - explanations of meanings, word origins, synonyms, translations

literature

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Information from: Archiv des Liberalismus ( www.freiheit.org/content/archiv-des-liberalismus ) (ADL), inventory of the FDP Federal Party Rallies, 17897.
  2. ^ Resolutions of the FDP Federal Party Congress , in: free democratic correspondence , special edition, October 6, 1992.
  3. ^ Based on documents from the archive of liberalism of the Friedrich Naumann Foundation for Freedom .