List of Federal Chancellors of the Republic of Austria
The list of Federal Chancellors of Austria includes State Chancellors (from October 30, 1918 to November 10, 1920 and from April 27 to December 20, 1945) and Federal Chancellors (from November 10, 1920 to March 13, 1938 and since December 20, 1945) of the State of German Austria (until October 21, 1919), the Republic of Austria (October 21, 1919 to May 1, 1934 and since April 27, 1945) and the Federal State of Austria (May 1, 1934 to March 13, 1938), a total of 24 people male and one female. The name of the corresponding office in the monarchy was Prime Minister . From March 14, 1938 to April 26, 1945 Austria, as part of the German Reich, had no independent government.
Sebastian Kurz (ÖVP) has been Federal Chancellor for the second time since 7 January 2020 .
introduction
The Chancellor was elected by the National Council until 1929 and has been appointed and dismissed by the Federal President since 1930 . As head of government, the chancellor coordinates and represents government work in relation to parliament and the public. In single-party governments, he is the most powerful politician in the country in terms of realpolitik; in coalition governments, his influence depends on the strength of his parliamentary group. Official residence of the Chancellor that from then on is since 1923 the Federal Chancellery said building (1918-1923 there was the official residence of the prime minister in the Palais Modena ). The constitutional representative of the Federal Chancellor is the Vice Chancellor appointed by the Federal President on his suggestion (and also recorded here in list form).
Karl Renner and Michael Mayr were State Chancellors , first after Renner State Chancellor of the First Republic, then on November 10, 1920 (with the entry into force of the Federal Constitutional Law ) first Federal Chancellor . In 1945, Renner was also the first, but not elected, (state) chancellor of the Second Republic, who on April 27, 1945 formed a provisional state government recognized by the Allies six months later.
The competence of the Federal Chancellor is currently regulated in Article 69 of the Federal Constitutional Act. The powers of the State Chancellor resulted from the constitutional transitional regulations adopted in 1918/1919 and 1945.
Federal Chancellor of the Republic of Austria
Legend
- Federal Chancellor: Name
- Life dates: date of birth and death with location information
- Party: political origin of the chancellor or vice-chancellor (this does not necessarily mean that the person is / was a member of the political party in office).
- First republic
- SDAPDÖ Social Democratic Workers' Party of German Austria (1918–1933)
- CS Christian Social Party
- GDVP Greater German People's Party
- VF Patriotic front
- NSDAP National-socialist German Workers' Party
- Second republic
- SPÖ Social Democratic Party of Austria (1945–1991: Socialist Party of Austria )
- ÖVP ÖVP Austrian People's Party
- KPÖ Communist Party of Austria
- FPÖ Freedom Party of Austria
- BZÖ Alliance Future Austria
- Period: Numbering of the terms of office of a chancellor, if they did not follow one another, in Arabic, otherwise the cabinets (government teams) in Roman. Linked to the respective list of government members.
- Government: The Chancellor's party is listed first, followed by other parties represented in the government.
- Term of office: duration of the respective term of office. In the First Republic, times in which the resigned Chancellor was entrusted with the continuation of business are included; in the Second Republic, such times are shown separately in footnotes.
- Vice Chancellor (party): name and party; for details see List of Vice Chancellors of the Republic of Austria
list
First Republic and Corporate State (1918–1938) | ||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Federal Chancellor (and interim head of government affairs) |
Life dates | Political party | Government designation | Ruling parties | Term of office | Vice Chancellor (party) | ||
Karl Renner State Chancellor |
* December 14, 1870 in Untertannowitz † December 31, 1950 in Vienna |
SDAPDÖ | (1st rep.) Renner I Renner II Renner III |
SDAPDÖ CS GDVP |
Oct. 30, 1918 - July 7, 1920 |
II., III. Jodok Fink ( CS ) | ||
Michael Mayr (until November 10, 1920 State Chancellor) |
* April 10, 1864 in Adlwang † May 21, 1922 in Waldneukirchen |
CS |
Mayr I Mayr II |
CS SDAPDÖ |
- June 21, 1921 |
July 7, 1920 I. Ferdinand Hanusch ( SDAPDÖ , until October 22, 1920 ) I. Eduard Heinl ( CS , until November 20, 1920 ) II. Walter Breisky ( CS ) |
||
Johann Schober | * November 14, 1874 in Perg † August 19, 1932 in Baden bW |
official | Schober I |
CS GDVP officials |
June 21, 1921 - January 26 1922 |
Walter Breisky ( CS ) |
||
Walter Breisky ("Federal Chancellor, entrusted with the chairmanship of the interim government ") |
* July 8, 1871 in Bern , Switzerland † September 25, 1944 in Klosterneuburg |
CS | Schober I |
CS GDVP |
Jan. 26 1922 - Jan 27 1922 |
- | ||
Johann Schober | * November 14, 1874 in Perg † August 19, 1932 in Baden bW |
official | Schober II |
CS GDVP officials |
Jan 27 1922 - May 31, 1922 |
Walter Breisky ( CS ) |
||
Ignaz Seipel | * July 19, 1876 in Vienna † August 2, 1932 in Pernitz |
CS |
Seipel I Seipel II / III |
CS GDVP officials |
May 31, 1922 - Nov. 20, 1924 |
Felix Frank ( GDVP ) |
||
Rudolf Ramek | * April 12, 1881 in Teschen † July 24, 1941 in Vienna |
CS |
Ramek I Ramek II |
CS GDVP |
Nov 20, 1924 - Oct 20, 1926 |
Leopold Waber ( GDVP ) |
||
Ignaz Seipel | * July 19, 1876 in Vienna † August 2, 1932 in Pernitz |
CS |
Seipel IV Seipel V |
CS GDVP Landbund |
Oct. 20, 1926 - May 4, 1929 |
IV. Franz Dinghofer ( GDVP , until May 19, 1927) V. Karl Hartleb ( Landbund ) |
||
Ernst Streeruwitz | * September 23, 1874 in Mies † October 19, 1952 in Vienna |
CS | Streeruwitz |
CS GDVP Landbund |
- Sep 26 1929 |
May 4, 1929
Vinzenz Schumy ( Landbund ) |
||
Johann Schober | * November 14, 1874 in Perg † August 19, 1932 in Baden bW |
official | Schober III |
CS GDVP Landbund |
26 Sep 1929 - Sep 30 1930 |
Carl Vaugoin ( CS ) |
||
Carl Vaugoin | * July 8, 1873 in Vienna † June 10, 1949 in Krems |
CS | Vaugoin | CS | Sep 30 1930 - Dec 4, 1930 |
Richard Schmitz ( CS ) |
||
Otto Ender | * December 24, 1875 in Altach † June 25, 1960 in Bregenz |
CS | Ender |
CS GDVP Landbund officials |
- June 20, 1931 |
Dec. 4, 1930
Johann Schober ( civil servant ) |
||
Karl Buresch | * October 12, 1878 in Groß-Enzersdorf † September 16, 1936 in Vienna |
CS |
Buresch I Buresch II |
CS officials Landbund |
June 20, 1931 - May 20, 1932 |
Johann Schober ( civil servant , until January 29, 1932) Franz Winkler ( Landbund ) |
||
Engelbert Dollfuss | * October 4, 1892 in Texing † July 25, 1934 in Vienna |
CS / VF |
Dollfuss I Schuschnigg I - Dollfuss II |
CS Landbund Heimatblock / dictatorship |
May 20, 1932 - July 25, 1934 |
Franz Winkler ( Landbund , until September 21, 1933) Emil Fey (until May 1, 1934) Ernst Rüdiger Starhemberg ( Heimatblock or VF ) |
||
Kurt Schuschnigg (charged with the provisional management of the affairs of government in accordance with Art. 81 Art. 2 of the Constitution of the time ) |
* December 14, 1897 in Riva del Garda † November 18, 1977 in Mutters |
VF | Schuschnigg I - Dollfuss II | dictatorship | July 25, 1934 - July 29, 1934 |
Ernst Rüdiger Starhemberg | ||
Kurt Schuschnigg | * December 14, 1897 in Riva del Garda † November 18, 1977 in Mutters |
VF |
Schuschnigg I Schuschnigg II Schuschnigg III Schuschnigg IV |
dictatorship | July 29, 1934 - March 11, 1938 |
Ernst Rüdiger Starhemberg (until May 14, 1936) Eduard Baar-Baarenfels ( VF until November 3, 1936) Ludwig Hülgerth ( VF ) |
||
Arthur Seyss-Inquart | * July 22, 1892 in Stannern † October 16, 1946 in Nuremberg |
NSDAP |
Seyß-Inquart (= NSDAP) |
Dictatorship controlled by Hitler |
March 11, 1938 - March 13, 1938 |
Edmund Glaise von Horstenau ( NSDAP ) |
||
Then during the National Socialist dictatorship:
|
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Second Republic (since 1945) | ||||||||
Chancellor | Life dates | Political party | Government designation | Government> parties | Term of office | Vice Chancellor (party) | ||
Karl Renner State Chancellor |
* December 14, 1870 in Untertannowitz † December 31, 1950 in Vienna |
SPÖ | (2nd rep.) Renner IV |
SPÖ ÖVP KPÖ |
Apr. 27, 1945 - Dec. 20, 1945 |
Political Cabinet Council (State Secretaries without portfolio): Leopold Figl (ÖVP) Johann Koplenig (KPÖ) Adolf Schärf (SPÖ) |
||
Leopold Figl | * October 2, 1902 in Rust † May 9, 1965 in Vienna |
ÖVP | Figl I. |
ÖVP SPÖ KPÖ |
Dec. 20, 1945 - Oct. 11, 1949 |
Adolf Schärf ( SPÖ ) | ||
Figl II |
ÖVP SPÖ |
- Oct 28, 1952 |
Nov 8, 1949 Adolf Schärf ( SPÖ ) | |||||
Figl III |
ÖVP SPÖ |
Oct 28, 1952 - Feb 25, 1953 |
Adolf Schärf ( SPÖ ) | |||||
Julius Raab | * November 29, 1891 in St. Pölten † January 8, 1964 in Vienna |
ÖVP | Raab I |
ÖVP SPÖ |
- May 14, 1956 |
Apr. 2, 1953 Adolf Schärf ( SPÖ ) | ||
Raab II |
ÖVP SPÖ |
June 29, 1956 - May 12, 1959 |
Adolf Schärf (until May 22, 1957) Bruno Pittermann ( SPÖ ) |
|||||
Raab III |
ÖVP SPÖ |
Jul 16, 1959 - Nov 3, 1960 |
Bruno Pittermann ( SPÖ ) |
|||||
Raab IV |
ÖVP SPÖ |
- Apr 11, 1961 |
Nov 3, 1960
Bruno Pittermann ( SPÖ ) |
|||||
Alfons Gorbach | * September 2, 1898 in Imst † July 31, 1972 in Graz |
ÖVP | Gorbach I. |
ÖVP SPÖ |
Apr 11, 1961 - Nov 20, 1962 |
Bruno Pittermann ( SPÖ ) |
||
Gorbach II |
ÖVP SPÖ |
Mar. 27, 1963 - Feb. 25, 1964 |
Bruno Pittermann ( SPÖ ) |
|||||
Josef Klaus | * August 15, 1910 in Mauthen † July 25, 2001 in Vienna |
ÖVP | Klaus I. |
ÖVP SPÖ |
- Oct. 25, 1965 |
Apr. 2, 1964
Bruno Pittermann ( SPÖ ) |
||
Klaus II | ÖVP | Apr. 19, 1966 - March 3, 1970 |
Fritz Bock (until January 19, 1968) Hermann Withalm ( ÖVP ) |
|||||
Bruno Kreisky | * January 22, 1911 in Vienna † July 29, 1990 in Vienna |
SPÖ | Kreisky I. |
SPÖ minority government |
Apr. 21, 1970 - Oct. 19, 1971 |
Rudolf Houses ( SPÖ ) |
||
Kreisky II | SPÖ |
- Oct 8, 1975 |
Nov 4, 1971
Rudolf Houses ( SPÖ ) |
|||||
Kreisky III | SPÖ | Oct 28, 1975 - May 9, 1979 |
Rudolf Häuser (until September 30, 1976) Hannes Androsch ( SPÖ ) |
|||||
Kreisky IV | SPÖ |
- May 24, 1983 |
June 5, 1979
Hannes Androsch (until January 20, 1981) Fred Sinowatz ( SPÖ ) |
|||||
Fred Sinowatz | * February 5, 1929 in Neufeld adL † August 11, 2008 in Vienna |
SPÖ | Sinowatz |
SPÖ FPÖ |
May 24, 1983 - June 16, 1986 |
Norbert Steger ( FPÖ ) |
||
Franz Vranitzky | * October 4, 1937 in Vienna | SPÖ | Vranitzky I. |
SPÖ FPÖ |
June 16, 1986 - Nov. 25, 1986 |
Norbert Steger ( FPÖ ) |
||
Vranitzky II |
SPÖ ÖVP |
Jan. 21 1987 - Oct 9, 1990 |
Alois Mock ( ÖVP ) |
|||||
Vranitzky III |
SPÖ ÖVP |
Dec 17, 1990 - Oct 11, 1994 |
Josef Riegler (until July 2, 1991) Erhard Busek ( ÖVP ) |
|||||
Vranitzky IV |
SPÖ ÖVP |
Nov 29, 1994 - March 12, 1996 |
Erhard Busek (until May 4, 1995) Wolfgang Schüssel ( ÖVP ) |
|||||
Vranitzky V |
SPÖ ÖVP |
March 12, 1996 - January 20 1997 |
Wolfgang Schüssel ( ÖVP ) |
|||||
Viktor Klima | * June 4, 1947 in Schwechat | SPÖ | climate |
SPÖ ÖVP |
Jan 28 1997 - Feb. 4, 2000 |
Wolfgang Schüssel ( ÖVP ) |
||
Wolfgang bowl | * June 7, 1945 in Vienna | ÖVP | Bowl i |
ÖVP FPÖ |
- Feb. 28, 2003 |
Feb. 4, 2000
Susanne Riess-Passer ( FPÖ ) |
||
Bowl II |
ÖVP FPÖ / BZÖ |
Feb 28, 2003 - Jan 11 2007 |
Herbert Haupt ( FPÖ , until October 21, 2003) Hubert Gorbach ( FPÖ / BZÖ ) |
|||||
Alfred Gusenbauer | * February 8, 1960 in St. Pölten | SPÖ | Gusenbauer |
SPÖ ÖVP |
Jan. 11 2007 - Dec 2, 2008 |
Wilhelm Molterer ( ÖVP ) |
||
Werner Faymann | * May 4, 1960 in Vienna | SPÖ | Faymann I. |
SPÖ ÖVP |
- Dec 16, 2013 |
Dec 2, 2008
Josef Pröll (until April 21, 2011) Michael Spindelegger ( ÖVP ) |
||
Faymann II |
SPÖ ÖVP |
Dec 16, 2013 - May 9, 2016 |
Michael Spindelegger (until September 1, 2014) Reinhold Mitterlehner ( ÖVP ) |
|||||
Reinhold Mitterlehner ("Entrusted with the provisional continuation of the administration of the Federal Chancellery and with the chairmanship of the Federal Government until a new Federal Chancellor is appointed") |
* December 10, 1955 in Helfenberg | ÖVP | Faymann II |
SPÖ ÖVP |
- May 17, 2016 |
May 9, 2016 Reinhold Mitterlehner (ÖVP) | ||
Christian Kern | * January 4, 1966 in Vienna | SPÖ | core |
SPÖ ÖVP |
May 17, 2016 - December 18, 2017 |
Reinhold Mitterlehner (ÖVP) (until May 17, 2017) Wolfgang Brandstetter ( ÖVP ) |
||
Sebastian Kurz | * August 27, 1986 in Vienna | ÖVP | Briefly I |
ÖVP FPÖ |
Dec 18, 2017 - May 28, 2019 |
Heinz-Christian Strache ( FPÖ ) (until May 22, 2019) Hartwig Löger ( ÖVP ) |
||
Hartwig Löger ("Entrusted with the chairmanship of the provisional federal government and the continuation of the administration in the Federal Chancellery") |
* July 15, 1965 in Selzthal | ÖVP | provisional federal government Löger |
ÖVP experts |
May 28, 2019 - June 3, 2019 |
- | ||
Brigitte Bierlein | * June 25, 1949 in Vienna | non-party ( civil servant ) | Small beer | Officials |
- Jan 7, 2020 |
Jun 3, 2019
Clemens Jabloner (independent) |
||
Sebastian Kurz | * August 27, 1986 in Vienna | ÖVP | Short II |
ÖVP Greens |
7 Jan 2020 - |
Werner Kogler ( Greens ) |
||
Chancellor | Life dates | Political party | Government designation | Government parties | Term of office | Vice Chancellor (party) |
Timeline (as of January 7, 2020)
See also
- List of Prime Ministers of the Austrian Empire (from 1821)
- List of Prime Ministers of Austria-Hungary (1867–1918)
Web links
- Federal Chancellery of Austria, Federal Chancellor since 1945
- Query in: Federal governments since 1918 , parlament.gv.at → Who is who → Federal government
- Entry on Federal Chancellor in the Austria Forum (in the AEIOU Austria Lexicon )
Individual evidence
- ↑ Article 69 B-VG
- ↑ On October 22nd, 1920 the Social Democrats left the government, after which the Christian Socials continued to rule alone.
- ↑ See biography of Walter Breisky on the website of the Austrian Parliament , undated, accessed on June 5, 2019. (As “Vice Chancellor: June 21, 1921– January 26, 1922”; as “Federal Chancellor, entrusted with the presidency of the interim government: 01/26/1922– 01/27/1922 "; as" Vice Chancellor: 01/27/1922– 05/31/1922 ".)
- ↑ Minority government with two representatives of the Heimwehr .
- ↑ a b c 1933/34 the democratic institutions of Austria were replaced by an authoritarian regime, the Austro-Fascist corporate state , whose most important representatives were Dollfuss and Schuschnigg .
- ↑ a b Federal governments and state secretaries since 1918 (select "Dollfuss II - Schuschnigg I 21.09.1933 - 14.05.1936") on the website of the Austrian Parliament , undated , accessed on June 5, 2019.
- ↑ a b Dollfuss ruled dictatorially from March 5, 1933 .
- ↑ a b See biography of Dr. Kurt Schuschnigg on the website of the Austrian Parliament , without date, accessed on June 5, 2019. (As "Federal Chancellor: July 29, 1934– March 11, 1938".)
- ↑ TheMay constitution in full
- ↑ Broadcast Manifesto of the Head of Government. Federal Minister Dr. Kurt Schuschnigg stated on the radio:…. In: Wiener Zeitung , July 26, 1934, p. 3 (online at ANNO ).
- ^ The new formation of the government completed. In: Reichspost , July 30, 1934, p. 1 (online at ANNO ). : "Federal President Miklas yesterday appointed the previous Federal Minister for Education / Dr. Kurt Schuschnigg appointed Federal Chancellor / […] / The list of new Federal Ministers is: / Federal Chancellor Dr. Kurt Schuschnigg, who also heads the Federal Ministry for National Defense, Education and Justice; / Vice Chancellor Ernst Rüdiger Starhemberg, who is also entrusted with the management of all security matters; ... "
- ^ On November 20, 1947, the KPÖ left the government.
- ↑ Entrusted with the continuation of the business until November 8, 1949.
- ↑ Entrusted with the continuation of the business until April 2, 1953.
- ↑ Entrusted with the continuation of the business until June 29, 1956.
- ↑ Entrusted with the continuation of the business until July 16, 1959.
- ↑ Entrusted with the continuation of the business until March 27, 1963.
- ↑ Entrusted with the continuation of the business until April 2, 1964.
- ↑ Entrusted with the continuation of business until April 19, 1966.
- ↑ Entrusted with the continuation of the business until April 21, 1970.
- ↑ Entrusted with the continuation of the business until November 4th, 1971.
- ↑ Entrusted with the continuation of the business until October 28, 1975.
- ↑ Entrusted with the continuation of the business until June 5, 1979.
- ^ Declaration of resignation April 24, 1983, entrusted with the continuation of business until May 24, 1983.
- ↑ Entrusted with the continuation of the business until January 21, 1987.
- ↑ Entrusted with the continuation of the business until December 17, 1990.
- ↑ Entrusted with the continuation of the business until November 29, 1994.
- ↑ Entrusted with the continuation of the business until January 28, 1997.
- ↑ On April 17, 2005, the BZÖ split off from the FPÖ and the entire FPÖ government team switched to the BZÖ, which is why the ÖVP-FPÖ coalition became an ÖVP-BZÖ coalition.
- ↑ a b See biography of Dr. Reinhold Mitterlehner on the website of the Austrian Parliament as of May 2, 2017, accessed on June 5, 2019. (As “Vice Chancellor: September 1, 2014– May 17, 2017”; “with the provisional continuation of the administration of the Federal Chancellery and with the chair in the Federal Government until the appointment of a new Federal Chancellor [entrusted]: 09.05.2016–17.05.2016 ".)
- ↑ a b According to the express resolution of the National Council, with which the entire federal government was withdrawn from office by the Federal President in accordance with Art. 74 Para. 1 of the Federal Constitutional Act (B-VG) and the interim persons in accordance with Art. 71 B-VG Federal Government Löger was entrusted with the continuation of the administration.
- ↑ See the biography of Hartwig Löger on the website of the Austrian Parliament as of June 3, 2019, accessed on June 5, 2019. (As “Vice Chancellor: May 22, 2019– May 28, 2019”; “with the presidency of the provisional federal government and the Continuation of administration in the Federal Chancellery [entrusted]: May 28, 2019 to June 3, 2019. ")