Gertrud Haldimann

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Gertrud Haldimann-Weiss (born January 22, 1907 in Bern ; † December 25, 2001 there ) was a Swiss activist against women's suffrage .

Life

Gertrud Weiss, the daughter of a master plumber, studied pharmacy at the University of Bern and graduated in 1930 with the state examination. In 1933 she married the ophthalmologist Carl Haldimann (1900–1983). The couple had six children.

In 1958 Gertrud Haldimann was one of the founders of the women's committee against the introduction of women's suffrage in Switzerland . After the rejection in the first referendum on federal women's suffrage on February 1, 1959, the committee was transformed into the Federation of Swiss Women Against Women's Suffrage. From 1959 to 1971 Haldimann presided over this association.

After women's suffrage was adopted at the federal level in Switzerland in 1971, Haldimann was co-founder, board member and, from 1982, vice-president of the right-wing association for family and social policy (Arfag) .

Your private archive has been in the archive of the Gosteli Foundation in Worblaufen near Bern since 1998 .

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Referendum of February 1, 1959 ( Federal Chancellery )
  2. Referendum of February 7, 1971 (Federal Chancellery)