Cabinet Kretschmann II
Cabinet Kretschmann II | |
---|---|
23. State government of Baden-Württemberg | |
Prime Minister | Winfried Kretschmann |
choice | 2016 |
Legislative period | 16. |
education | May 12, 2016 |
Duration | 4 years and 112 days |
predecessor | Cabinet Kretschmann I |
composition | |
Party (s) | Alliance 90 / The Greens and CDU |
representation | |
Parliament | 90/143 |
Opposition leader | Andreas Stoch ( SPD ) |
The Kretschmann II cabinet is the state government of Baden-Württemberg .
In his second term as Prime Minister, Winfried Kretschmann leads a green-black coalition made up of Bündnis 90 / Die Grünen and CDU , which was formed as a result of the state elections in 2016 . The government, also known as the “Kiwi” coalition, is the first coalition of the Greens with the CDU as a junior partner at state level.
The coalition agreement is dated May 9, 2016 and is entitled “Shaping Baden-Württemberg: Reliable. Sustainable. Innovative. ”The design was presented on May 2nd. On May 6, the CDU state party conference in Ludwigsburg and on May 7, 2016, the Green State Delegate Conference in Leinfelden-Echterdingen both approved the coalition agreement with large majorities. An editor of the Südwest Presse revealed that the Greens and the CDU had made secret subsidiary agreements in parallel that were in contradiction to the official coalition agreement; For this he received the 3rd prize in the Guardian Prize of the German daily press in 2017 .
The cabinet list was presented on May 10, 2016. The election of the Prime Minister and the swearing-in of ministers took place on May 12, 2016.
Ruling parties
The government consists of the following parties.
Political party | Party chairperson | Political orientation | European party / group | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Alliance 90 / The Greens Baden-Württemberg (Greens) |
Sandra Detzer Oliver Hildenbrand |
Green politics, left-wing liberalism | EGP / Greens / EFA | |
CDU Baden-Württemberg (CDU) | Thomas Strobl | Christian democracy, conservatism, ordoliberalism | EPP / EPP |
cabinet
Office / department | photo | Surname | Political party | State Secretary | Political party | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Prime Minister Church Commissioner |
Winfried Kretschmann | Green |
Volker Ratzmann State representative at the federal government until February 2020 Andre Baumann State representative at the federal government since February 2020 Theresa Schopper Political coordination until October 9, 2018 Florian Stegmann Head of the State Chancellery Coordinator of the state government for reducing bureaucracy and better regulation since October 9, 2018 |
Green | |||
Deputy Prime Minister of the Interior, Digitization and Migration State representative for displaced persons and repatriates |
Thomas Strobl | CDU |
Martin Jäger until March 16, 2018 Wilfried Klenk since April 2018 |
CDU | |||
Finances | Edith Sitzmann | Green | Gisela Splett | Green | |||
Culture, youth and sport | Susanne Eisenmann | CDU | Volker Schebesta | CDU | |||
Science, research and art | Theresia Bauer | Green | Petra Olschowski | ||||
Environment, climate and energy industry | Franz Untersteller | Green | |||||
Economy, labor and housing | Nicole Hoffmeister-Kraut | CDU | Katrin Schütz | CDU | |||
Social and integration | Manfred Lucha | Green | Bärbl Mielich | Green | |||
Rural area and consumer protection | Peter Hauk | CDU | Friedlinde Gurr-Hirsch | CDU | |||
Justice and Europe | Guido Wolf | CDU | |||||
traffic | Winfried Hermann | Green | |||||
State Councilor for Civil Society and Citizen Participation | Gisela Erler | Green | |||||
Minister of State in the Ministry of State |
Theresa Schopper since October 9, 2018 Klaus-Peter Murawski Head of the State Chancellery until August 31, 2018 |
Green |
Election of the Prime Minister
Kretschmann was elected Prime Minister by the Baden-Württemberg state parliament on May 12, 2016.
Election of the Prime Minister - 2016 | |||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
57.75%
|
1.41%
|
40.14%
|
0.7%
|
||||
Kretschmann | other | No | abstention |
142 MPs cast their votes. 82 MPs voted for Winfried Kretschmann and two for another candidate. Who they chose is unknown. 57 MPs voted no, one abstained. Winfried Kretschmann was thus elected Prime Minister in the first ballot.
Web links
Individual evidence
- ^ Coalition agreement between Bündnis 90 / Die Grünen Baden-Württemberg and the CDU Baden-Württemberg , accessed on May 10, 2016.
- ↑ Baden-Württemberg: Greens seal the Kiwi coalition in Stuttgart , Der Spiegel , accessed on August 23, 2020
- ↑ Grün-Schwarz in BW presents cabinet list: These are the new ministers , SWR , accessed on May 10, 2016
- ^ Green-Black Partnership and Competition , Deutschlandfunk , May 12, 2026
- ↑ Kretschmann re-elected Prime Minister , Die Zeit , May 12, 2016