Franz Goldenberger

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Franz Xaver Goldenberger (born June 3, 1867 in Munich ; † September 6, 1948 in Kirchdorf ) was a German lawyer , administrative officer and politician ( BVP ).

Life and work

Goldenberger began studying law at the Ludwig Maximilians University in Munich in 1887 , which he completed in 1891 with the first state examination in law. He then worked as a trainee lawyer at the Munich District and Regional Court . In 1894 he passed the second state examination in law. A year later he joined the Bavarian State Administration Service as an accessist at the Chamber of the Interior of Upper Bavaria. He worked as a district assessor in Kitzingen from 1898 , became district assessor in Berchtesgaden in 1903, and after 1907 worked in the same position in Munich. In 1908 he switched to the government of the Upper Palatinate as a government assessor . His civil service career took him to the Bavarian Ministry of Education as a government councilor in 1912 , where he was appointed ministerial councilor in 1918 and finally ministerial director in 1926.

politics

Goldenberger, who had joined the Bavarian People's Party (BVP), was Minister of State for Education and Culture in the government of the Free State of Bavaria from October 14, 1926 to March 15, 1933 during the Weimar Republic .

Under Prime Minister Heinrich Held , Goldenberger dealt with the question of the ban on the social democratic children's organization "The Reichsarbeitsgemeinschaft der Kinderfreunde ", also known as " The Falcons ". Despite pressure from the Catholic Church and parts of his ministry , Goldenberger initially acted on hold. In 1930, the participation of school-age children in events of the "Kinderfreunde" was banned because the "Kinderfreunde" did not want to accept the conditions that appeared unacceptable to them (including renouncing the singing of socialist songs, wearing flags and badges , spreading social teachings, Criticism of the school and co-education ).

Since he had turned the National Socialists against him because he had dismissed several members of the National Socialist Teachers' Association from school service, he was imprisoned for several weeks soon after his term in office.

Honors

See also

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