Friedrich Weinhausen

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Friedrich Weinhausen

Friedrich Weinhausen (born July 19, 1867 in Mörshausen ( Kurhessen ), † August 28, 1925 in Berlin ) was a German politician of the DDP .

Life and work

After graduating from high school in Fulda in 1888 and completing military service, Weinhausen began studying Protestant theology in Marburg , which he completed in 1893 with the theological exam. During his studies he belonged to the Academic Gymnastics Club . He then worked as an editor at Friedrich Naumann'sHelp ” and as a Protestant pastor .

Political party

In the German Empire Weinhausen was initially a member of the Liberal Association , of which he became General Secretary in 1903. After the merger of various liberal parties to form the Progressive People's Party , he also became its General Secretary in 1910. In 1918 he participated in the founding of the DDP .

MP

From 1902 to 1908 Weinhausen was a local councilor in Steglitz .

In the Reichstag election in 1912 , Weinhausen was elected to the Reichstag for the first time in the constituency of Danzig 3 ( Danzig -Stadt) and was a member of it until the end of the Empire. He was a member of the Weimar National Assembly in 1919/20 and was then a member of the Reichstag until the East Prussian MPs were elected in January 1921 . From 1913 to 1918 he was also a member of the Prussian House of Representatives .

Individual evidence

  1. Imperial Statistical Office (Ed.): The Reichstag elections of 1912 . Issue 2. Berlin: Verlag von Puttkammer & Mühlbrecht, 1913, p. 83 (Statistics of the German Reich, Vol. 250); Carl-Wilhelm Reibel: Handbook of the Reichstag elections 1890-1918. Alliances, results, candidates (= handbooks on the history of parliamentarism and political parties. Volume 15). Half volume 1, Droste, Düsseldorf 2007, ISBN 978-3-7700-5284-4 , pp. 69-73.
  2. ^ Mann, Bernhard (edit.): Biographical manual for the Prussian House of Representatives. 1867-1918 . Collaboration with Martin Doerry , Cornelia Rauh and Thomas Kühne . Düsseldorf: Droste Verlag, 1988, p. 408 (handbooks on the history of parliamentarism and political parties: vol. 3)

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