List of members of the Lower Austria state parliament (IV legislative period)
This list of the members of the Lower Austrian Landtag (fourth legislative period) lists all the members of the Lower Austrian Landtag during the fourth legislative period, with the legislative period extending from December 12, 1945 to July 6, 1949. After the state elections on November 25, 1945 , 32 of the 56 seats went to the Austrian People's Party (ÖVP), 22 to the Social Democratic Party of Austria (SPÖ) and 2 to the Communist Party of Austria . The state parliament elected the state government of Reither II on December 12, 1945 .
The provisional state government had decided to reform the constituency division before the state elections. It reintroduced four constituencies, with 15 seats on constituency 8 (district above the Vienna Woods), 11 seats on constituency 9 (district below the Vienna Woods), 11 seats on constituency 10 (district above Manhartsberg) and 11 seats on the constituency 11 (quarter under the Manhartsberg) 12 seats were canceled.
Functions
Landtag Presidium
The state parliament presidium of the ÖVP politician Hans Sassmann as first president. Alois Mentasti , a member of the SPÖ, took over the post of second President of the State Parliament, and Johann Endl was the third President of the State Parliament .
Member of the state parliament
literature
- Hermann Riepl: Fifty years of the Lower Austrian Parliament. Vol. 2. The Landtag in the First Republic. Vienna 1973
First Republic: Prov. State Parliament (1918–1919) | Joint State Parliament (1919–1920) | Lower Austria Country (1920–1921) | I. GP (1921-1927) | II. GP (1927-1932) | III. GP (1932-1934) | Austrofascism (1934–1938)
Second Republic: IV GP (1945–1949) | V. GP (1949-1954) | VI. GP (1954-1959) | VII GP (1959-1964) | VIII. GP (1964-1969) | IX. GP (1969–1974) | X. GP (1974-1979) | XI. GP (1979-1983) | XII. GP (1983-1988) | XIII. GP (1988-1993) | XIV. GP (1993-1998) | XV. GP (1998-2003) | XVI. GP (2003-2008) | XVII. GP (2008-2013) | XVIII. GP (2013-2018) | XIX. GP (from 2018)