Cabinet Adenauer I
| Cabinet Adenauer I | |
|---|---|
| 1st Cabinet of the Federal Republic of Germany | |
|
|
| Chancellor | Konrad Adenauer |
| choice | 1949 |
| Legislative period | 1. |
| Appointed by | Federal President Theodor Heuss |
| education | September 20, 1949 |
| The End | October 6, 1953 |
| Duration | 4 years and 16 days |
| predecessor | Board member of the Second Economic Council |
| successor | Cabinet Adenauer II |
| composition | |
| Party (s) | CDU, CSU, FDP, DP |
| representation | |
| German Bundestag | 218/402 |
| Opposition leader | Kurt Schumacher ( SPD ) † August 20, 1952; Erich Ollenhauer (SPD), from September 27, 1952 |
The Adenauer I cabinet was the German federal government in office from September 20, 1949 to October 6, 1953 in the first legislative period .
cabinet
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Changes
Federal Minister of the Interior Gustav Heinemann resigned on October 9, 1950 in protest against secret negotiations held at the end of August 1950, during which Federal Chancellor Adenauer had signaled a West German “readiness for remilitarization” without informing the cabinet and the German public . Robert Lehr was appointed his successor on October 11, 1950 .
When the Foreign Office was re-established , which was formally still under the control of the Allied High Commission , Chancellor Adenauer renounced the appointment of a Foreign Minister and took over the management of official business himself on March 15, 1951.
After Federal Building Minister Eberhard Wildermuth died of a heart attack on March 9, 1952, FDP politicians Victor-Emanuel Preusker and Bundestag Vice- President Hermann Schäfer were initially discussed as successors . On July 15, 1952, Fritz Neumayer, a member of the Bundestag, was finally appointed as the new Federal Minister for Housing.
Others
During her tenure, the government filed several hundred criminal charges for "political insult".
literature
- Peter Schindler: Data Handbook on the History of the German Bundestag 1949 to 1999. Nomos Verlag, Baden-Baden 1999, ISBN 3-7890-5928-5 , p. 1031.
Individual evidence
- ↑ Ludwig Erhard was apparently a non-party Federal Chancellor . In: Die Welt , November 16, 2011. See also the article Ludwig Erhard
- ↑ Wildermuth Succession. Reluctantly . In: Der Spiegel . No. 12 , 1952, pp. 29 ( online ).
- ↑ Felix Bohr, Klaus Wiegrefe : "Big Gangster" . In: Der Spiegel . No. 23 , 2016, p. 44 f . ( online ).
Adenauer I | Adenauer II | Adenauer III | Adenauer IV | Adenauer V | Erhard I | Erhard II | Kiesinger | Brandt I | Brandt II | Schmidt I | Schmidt II | Schmidt III | Cabbage I | Kohl II | Kohl III | Cabbage IV | Cabbage V | Schröder I | Schröder II | Merkel I | Merkel II | Merkel III | Merkel IV
Konrad Adenauer (CDU) | Franz Blücher (FDP) | Gustav Heinemann (CDU) | Robert Lehr (CDU) | Thomas Dehler (FDP) | Fritz Schäffer (CSU) | Ludwig Erhard (CDU) | Wilhelm Niklas (CSU) | Anton Storch (CDU) | Hans-Christoph Seebohm (DP) | Hans Schuberth (CSU) | Eberhard Wildermuth (FDP) | Fritz Neumayer (FDP) | Hans Lukaschek (CDU) | Jakob Kaiser (CDU) | Heinrich Hellwege (DP)