State government Kery II
State government of Sipötz | |
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Governor | Theodor Kery |
choice | 1968 |
Legislative period | XI. |
Appointed by | Burgenland Landtag |
education | May 14, 1968 |
The End | 3rd November 1972 |
Duration | 4 years and 173 days |
predecessor | State government Kery I |
successor | State government Kery III |
composition | |
Party (s) | SPÖ, ÖVP |
representation | |
Burgenland Landtag | 32/32 |
The provincial government Kery II under Governor Theodor Kery (SPÖ) forms the Burgenland provincial government from the election by the Burgenland Landtag in the XI. Legislative period on May 14, 1968 until the inauguration of the state government Kery III on November 3, 1972.
After the state elections in 1968 had hardly any postponements, the previous state government went into the next term of office without any personnel changes. On July 5, 1971, Hans Tinhof (ÖVP) resigned his mandate as regional councilor and was replaced on the same day by Franz Soronics (ÖVP). On November 3, 1971, Fred Sinowatz (SPÖ) resigned from the state government and moved to the National Council. He was followed by the political career changer Gerald Mader (SPÖ). Even Reinhold cushion ÖVP retired prematurely from office and handed over on February 17, 1972 his duties as governor-deputy to the in 1971 elected to the Regional Minister Francis Soronics (ÖVP). On February 21, 1972, Josef Wiesler succeeded him as regional councilor .
Government members
Office | Surname | Political party | Areas of responsibility |
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Governor | Theodor Kery | SPÖ | |
Deputy Governor | Josef Wiesler | ÖVP | |
Provincial Council | Gerald Mader | SPÖ | |
Provincial Council | Helmuth Vogl | SPÖ | |
Provincial Council | Rudolf Grohotolsky | ÖVP | |
Provincial Council | Franz Soronics | ÖVP | |
Members of the state government who left prematurely | |||
Deputy Governor | Reinhold Polster | ÖVP | |
Provincial Council | Fred Sinowatz | SPÖ | |
Provincial Council | Hans Tinhof | ÖVP |
literature
- Johann Kriegler: Political manual of Burgenland. Part II (1945-1995). Eisenstadt 1996 (Burgenland Research; 76)