Cabinet Lübke I
| Cabinet Lübke I | |
|---|---|
| State government of Schleswig-Holstein | |
| Prime Minister | Friedrich Wilhelm Luebke |
| choice | 1950 |
| Legislative period | 2. |
| education | June 25, 1951 |
| The End | July 27, 1951 |
| Duration | 0 years and 32 days |
| predecessor | Bartram cabinet |
| successor | Cabinet Lübke II |
| composition | |
| Party (s) | CDU and FDP |
| minister | 3 |
| representation | |
| Schleswig-Holstein State Parliament | 24/69 |
| Opposition leader | Bruno Diekmann ( SPD ) |
The Lübke Provisional Cabinet formed the state government of Schleswig-Holstein from June 25, 1951 to July 27, 1951 .
After Walter Bartram's resignation , Friedrich Wilhelm Lübke was elected the new Prime Minister in the third ballot with 29 of 66 votes. After his election, Friedrich Wilhelm Lübke formed a three-man cabinet which, in addition to himself, consisted of Hermann Andersen and Paul Pagel .
| Office | Surname | Political party | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Prime Minister |
Friedrich Wilhelm Lübke (1887–1954) |
CDU | |
| Deputy Prime Minister |
Paul Pagel (1894–1955) |
CDU | |
| Interior | |||
| Finances | Friedrich Wilhelm Lübke executive |
CDU | |
| Economy and Transport |
Hermann Andersen (1901–1989) |
FDP | |
| Cult | Paul Pagel executive |
CDU | |
| Food, Agriculture and Forestry | Friedrich Wilhelm Lübke executive |
CDU | |
| Judiciary | Friedrich Wilhelm Lübke executive |
CDU | |
| Work, social affairs and displaced people |
Hermann Andersen executive |
FDP | |
Individual evidence
- ↑ Uwe Barschel: The position of the Prime Minister of Schleswig-Holstein with special consideration of the doctrine of the separation of powers, Christian-Albrechts-Universität zu Kiel, 1971, p. 166 [1]
- ^ Friedrich-Wilhelm Lübke. zeit.de, accessed on December 23, 2019 .