Leutheussian I cabinet

State government
Senior Minister of State	Richard Leutheußer
choice	1924
Legislative period	third Thuringian state parliament (1924–1928)
Appointed by	Erich Wernick
education	February 21, 1924
The End	August 22, 1928
Duration	4 years and 183 days
predecessor	Cabinet Frölich II
successor	Cabinet Leutheusser II
composition
Party (s)	DVP , DNVP and ThLB
minister	7th
representation
Thuringian Parliament	35/72
Opposition leader	SPD

The Leutheußer I cabinet formed the fourth state government of the state of Thuringia from February 21, 1924 to April 29, 1927. The cabinet went down in history as the first state government of the Weimar Republic to vote for votes from the National Socialists ( United Völkische Liste , VVL) was instructed.

Office	Surname	Political party
Senior Minister of State	Richard Leutheußer	DVP
Deputy to the Chief Minister of State	Georg Sattler	DNVP
Interior	Georg Sattler	DNVP
Judiciary	Richard Leutheußer	DVP
Finances	Paul Stolze until April 15, 1924 Wilko von Klüchtzner	DVP DNVP
economy	Georg Sattler	DNVP
Popular education	Richard Leutheußer	DVP
State Council (for Sondershausen )	Wilko von Klüchtzner until April 15, 1924	DNVP
State Council (for Meiningen )	Eduard Fritze until April 15, 1924 Ernst Härtrich from April 15, 1924 to December 17, 1925 Ernst Höfer	DVP Landbund Landbund
State Council (for Weimar )	Emil Herfurth	DNVP
State Council (for Altenburg )	Max Richter from April 15, 1924 to December 17, 1925 Kurt Geier	DVP

literature

Hans Herz: Ruling princes and state governments in Thuringia 1485–1952 . (24 p., Lzt-thueringen.de [PDF]).
Andreas Braune and Michael Dreyer: History repeats itself as a farce. In: Cicero Online . February 7, 2020, accessed February 11, 2020 .

Individual proof

^ Hans Herz: Governing princes and state governments in Thuringia 1485–1952 . S. 20 (24 p., Lzt-thueringen.de [PDF]).
↑ Andreas Braune and Michael Dreyer: History repeats itself as a farce. In: Cicero Online. February 7, 2020, accessed on February 11, 2020 : “Because the Ordnungsbund itself did not even have a majority against the hated left-wing government, it allowed itself to be tolerated by the“ United Völkisch List ”under the anti-Semite Artur Dinter - a replacement for the after NSDAP banned from the Hitler putsch. "

[1] Hans Herz: Governing princes and state governments in Thuringia 1485–1952 . S. 20 (24 p., Lzt-thueringen.de [PDF]).

[2] Andreas Braune and Michael Dreyer: History repeats itself as a farce. In: Cicero Online. February 7, 2020, accessed on February 11, 2020 : “Because the Ordnungsbund itself did not even have a majority against the hated left-wing government, it allowed itself to be tolerated by the“ United Völkisch List ”under the anti-Semite Artur Dinter - a replacement for the after NSDAP banned from the Hitler putsch. "