Heinz Budde

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Heinz Budde (born October 8, 1925 in Bochum , † September 14, 1991 in Cologne ) was a German economist and politician ( CDU ).

Life and work

After attending elementary school and graduating from the Reformrealgymnasium in 1943, Budde was drafted into the Wehrmacht and took part in World War II as a soldier . In 1946 he completed a special course to obtain the matriculation examination with high school diploma. He then took up studies in economics, social sciences and philosophy at the University of Cologne , which he completed in 1952 with the examination for a degree in economics.

Budde was actively involved in the Christian Social Movement during his studies and had been a social officer in the Catholic-German student association since 1949. In 1953 he was employed as head of education in the Catholic Workers' Movement (KAB). From 1954 he worked as a lecturer at the Catholic Social Institute in Bad Honnef . He was also chairman of the working group for Catholic-Social Educational Institutions in the Federal Republic. In addition, Budde worked as a writer and journalist. He worked for numerous newspapers and magazines as well as for radio. He also published various books.

Political party

Budde joined the CDU in January 1946, was a co-founder of the Junge Union (JU) in the British occupation zone and chairman of the JU district association in Bochum. In 1963 he became a member of the main board of the Christian Democratic Workers' Union (CDA).

MP

Budde was a member of the German Bundestag from 1965 to 1969. He was drawn into parliament via the state list of North Rhine-Westphalia .

Publications

  • The workforce in industrial society: contributions and attempts to determine the social and political position of the Christian-social movement . Ludgerus Verlag Hubert Wingen, Essen 1963

literature

Web links