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List of members of the 6th Bundestag

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

List of members of the 6th Bundestag
←5th 7th→
Overview
Legislative bodyBundestag
TermOctober 20, 1969 (1969-10-20) – December 13, 1972 (1972-12-13)
Election1969 West German federal election
GovernmentFirst Brandt cabinet

The 6th German Bundestag, the lower house of parliament of the Federal Republic of Germany, was elected on 28 September 1969 and existed between 20 October 1969 and 13 December 1972. It held a total of 199 parliamentary sessions.

On 21 October 1969 the Bundestag elected Willy Brandt (SPD) as federal Chancellor of the Federal Republic of Germany[a] with 251(+14)[b] yes votes , 235 (+8)[b] no votes, 4 invalid votes and 5 abstentions on the first ballot.

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Transcription

Presidium of the Bundestag

Main article: Presidium of the Bundestag (Germany)

William Born (FDP) served as Alterspräsident (Father of the House) and presided over the Konstituierende Sitzung [de], the first parliamentary session, until Kai-Uwe von Hassel was elected as President of the Bundestag.[1][2]

On 28 October 1969 Carlo Schmid, Herman Schmitt-Vockenhausen (both SPD), Richard Jeager (CDU) and Liselotte Funcke (FDP) were elected as vice presidents of the Bundestag in on ballot with a big majority.[3]

Kai-Uwe von Hassel was elected President of the Bundestag with 411 yes votes, 72 no votes and 34 abstentions on 20 October 1969. This corresponded to 79,5% of the vote. A better result than in his first election in February 1969 after the resignation of his predecessor Eugen Gerstenmaier.[4]

Composition of the Bundestag

Although the CDU/CSU remained the largest party in the Bundestag the SPD and FDP formed a coalition government with Willy Brandt becoming the frist SPD Chancellor in the history of the Federal Republic of Germany. The CDU/CSU won 242 seats as well as eight non-voting delegates from West Berlin. The SDP increased their seat count to 224 as well as 13 non-voting delegates from West Berlin while the FDP barley remained in the Bundestag. They got 30 seats as well as one non-voting delegate from West Berlin. Due to changes in the parliamentary caucauses the SPD/FDP coalition lost their majority with resulted in a constructive vote of no confidence. However Willy Brandt remained in power due to the dissent of two members of the Bundestag.[5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12]

Summary

This summary includes changes in the numbers of the three caucuses (CDU/CSU, SPD, FDP):

Time Reason of change CDU/CSU SPD FDP Others Total number
1969 First meeting 242 224 30 496
9 October 1970 Erich Mende leaves the FDP caucus and becomes member of the CDU/CSU caucus 243 29
9 October 1970 Heinz Starke leaves the FDP caucus and becomes member of the CDU/CSU caucus 244 28
9 October 1970 Siegfried Zoglmann leaves the FDP caucus and becomes guest member of the CDU/CSU caucus 245 27
14 October 1971 Klaus-Peter Schulz leaves the SPD caucus and becomes unaffiliated 223 1
19 October 1971 Klaus-Peter Schulz becomes a member of the CDU/CSU caucus 246 0
29 February 1972 Herbert Hupka leaves the SPD caucus and becomes unaffiliated 222 1
2 March 1972 Franz Seume leaves the SPD caucus and becomes unaffiliated 221 2
3 March 1972 Herbert Hupka becomes a member of the CDU/CSU caucus 247 1
17 March 1972 Franz Seume becomes a guest member of the CDU/CSU caucus 248
23 April 1972 Wilhelm Helms leaves the FDP caucus and becomes unaffiliated 26 1
5 May 1972 Wilhelm Helms becomes a guest member of the CDU/CSU caucus 249
17 May 1972 Günther Müller leaves the SPD caucus and becomes unaffiliated 220 1
19 September 1972 Günther Müller becomes a member of the CDU/CSU caucus 250

Members

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

  • Dieter Haack, SPD
  • Hermann Haage, SPD (until 21 December 1970)
  • Ernst Haar, SPD
  • Albrecht Haas, FDP (until 20 January 1970)
  • Detlef Haase, SPD
  • Lothar Haase, CDU
  • Karl Haehser, SPD
  • Hansjörg Häfele, CDU
  • Friedhelm Halfmeier, SPD
  • Walter Hallstein, CDU
  • Hugo Hammans, CDU
  • Karl-Heinz Hansen, SPD
  • Hermann Hansing, SPD
  • August Hanz, CDU
  • Heinz Hartnack, CDU (from 14 September 1972)
  • Kurt Härzschel, CDU
  • Kai-Uwe von Hassel, CDU
  • Rudolf Hauck, SPD
  • Volker Hauff, SPD
  • Alo Hauser, CDU
  • Hugo Hauser, CDU
  • Erwin Häussler, CDU
  • Bruno Heck, CDU
  • Udo Hein, SPD (until 19 January 1971)
  • Alfred Hein, CDU (from 27 April 1970 until 18 April 1971)
  • Walther Hellige, CDU (from 19 April 1971)
  • Wilhelm Helms, CDU
  • Erich Henke, SPD
  • Maria Henze, CDU (until 10 April 1972)
  • Luise Herklotz, SPD
  • Herbert Hermesdorf, CDU
  • Hans Hermsdorf, SPD
  • Karl Herold, SPD
  • Roelf Heyen, SPD
  • Martin Hirsch, SPD (until 8 December 1971)
  • Hermann Höcherl, CSU
  • Karl Hofmann, SPD
  • Egon Höhmann, SPD
  • Hans Hörmann, SPD
  • Erwin Horn, SPD
  • Martin Horstmeier, CDU
  • Alphons Horten, CDU
  • Alex Hösl, CSU
  • Antje Huber, SPD
  • Hans Hubrig, CDU
  • Herbert Hupka, CDU
  • Dieter Hussing, CDU
  • Lambert Huys, CDU

J

K

  • Rudolf Kaffka, SPD
  • Georg Kahn-Ackermann, SPD (from 28 December 1970)
  • Margot Kalinke, CDU
  • Helmut Kater, SPD
  • Hans Katzer, CDU
  • Friedrich Kempfler, CSU
  • Karl-Hans Kern, SPD
  • Ignaz Kiechle, CSU
  • Gerhard Kienbaum, FDP (until 2 May 1972)
  • Walther Leisler Kiep, CDU
  • Kurt Georg Kiesinger, CDU
  • Arthur Killat, SPD
  • Victor Kirst, FDP
  • Marie-Elisabeth Klee, CDU
  • Detlef Kleinert, FDP
  • Egon Klepsch, CDU
  • Gisbert Kley, CSU
  • Georg Kliesing, CDU
  • Hans-Jürgen Klinker, CDU
  • Gerhard Koch, SPD
  • Peter-Michael Koenig, SPD
  • Richard Kohlberger, SPD
  • Klaus Konrad, SPD
  • Heinrich Köppler, CDU (until 8 August 1970)
  • Gottfried Köster, CDU
  • Georg Kotowski, CDU
  • Lothar Krall, FDP (from 16 March 1970)
  • Karl Krammig, CDU
  • Wilhelm Krampe, CDU
  • Edith Krappe, SPD
  • Konrad Kraske, CDU
  • Reinhold Kreile, CSU
  • Heinz Kreutzmann, SPD
  • Herbert Kriedemann, SPD
  • Horst Krockert, SPD
  • Edeltraud Kuchtner, CSU
  • Knut von Kühlmann-Stumm, FDP (until 30 May 1972)
  • Alwin Kulawig, SPD
  • Gerhard Kunz, CDU (from 13 December 1971)

L

  • Egon Lampersbach, CDU
  • Erwin Lange, SPD
  • Walter Langebeck, SPD
  • Lauritz Lauritzen, SPD
  • Hans Lautenschlager, SPD
  • Ellen Lauterbach, SPD
  • Georg Leber, SPD
  • Albert Leicht, CDU
  • Ernst Lemmer, CDU (until 18 August 1970)
  • Karl Heinz Lemmrich, CSU
  • Hans Lemp, SPD
  • Hubert Lemper, SPD
  • Helmut Lenders, SPD
  • Eduard Lensing, CDU
  • Carl Otto Lenz, CDU
  • Franz Lenze, CDU
  • Christian Lenzer, CDU
  • Karl Liedtke, SPD
  • Harry Liehr, SPD (until 16 July 1971)
  • Helmut Link, CDU
  • Josef Löbbert, SPD
  • Lothar Löffler, SPD
  • Fritz Logemann, FDP
  • Paul Löher, CDU (from 23 April 1972)
  • Ulrich Lohmar, SPD
  • Walter Löhr, CDU
  • Uwe Looft, CDU (from 15 October 1971)
  • Rudi Lotze, SPD (until 17 October 1971)
  • Paul Lücke, CDU
  • Hans August Lücker, CSU
  • Manfred Luda, CDU

M

  • Ernst Majonica, CDU
  • Werner Marquardt, SPD
  • Berthold Martin, CDU
  • Franz Marx, SPD
  • Werner Marx, CDU
  • Kurt Matthes, SPD
  • Hans Matthöfer, SPD
  • Kurt Mattick, SPD
  • Eugen Maucher, CDU
  • Wilhelm Maybaum, SPD
  • Hedwig Meermann, SPD
  • Rolf Meinecke, SPD
  • Erich Meinike, SPD
  • Siegfried Meister, CDU
  • Linus Memmel, CSU
  • Erich Mende, CDU
  • Alexander Menne, FDP (from 31 May 1972)
  • Otto Menth, CSU (from 19 September 1972)
  • Werner Mertes, FDP
  • Günther Metzger, SPD
  • Wilhelm Michels, SPD
  • Josef Mick, CDU
  • Paul Mikat, CDU
  • Karl Miltner, CDU
  • Wolfgang Mischnick, FDP
  • Karl Moersch, FDP
  • Helmuth Möhring, SPD
  • Alex Möller, SPD
  • Günther Müller, CDU
  • Adolf Müller, CDU
  • Heinrich Müller, SPD
  • Johannes Müller, CDU
  • Josef Müller, CDU
  • Rudolf Müller, CDU
  • Willi Müller, SPD
  • Adolf Müller-Emmert, SPD
  • Ernst Müller-Hermann, CDU
  • Karl-Heinz Mursch, CDU
  • Hans Müthling, SPD

N

  • Georg Neemann, SPD
  • Paul Neumann, SPD
  • Lorenz Niegel, CSU
  • Wilhelm Nölling, SPD
  • Günter von Nordenskjöld, CDU

O

P

R

  • Joachim Raffert, SPD
  • Alois Rainer, CSU
  • Will Rasner, CDU (until 15 October 1971)
  • Karl Ravens, SPD
  • Wilhelm Rawe, CDU
  • Gerhard Reddemann, CDU
  • Carl Reinhard, CDU
  • Gerhard Reischl, SPD
  • Annemarie Renger, SPD
  • Hans Richarts, CDU
  • Klaus Richter, SPD
  • Clemens Riedel, CDU
  • Erich Riedl, CSU
  • Fritz Rinderspacher, SPD
  • Günter Rinsche, CDU
  • Gerd Ritgen, CDU
  • Burkhard Ritz, CDU
  • Edelhard Rock, CDU
  • Helmut Rohde, SPD
  • Paul Röhner, CSU
  • Dietrich Rollmann, CDU
  • Josef Rommerskirchen, CDU
  • Günter Schlichting-von Rönn, CDU (from 17 April 1972)
  • Philip Rosenthal, SPD
  • Hans Roser, CSU
  • Josef Rösing, CDU
  • Kurt Ross, SPD
  • Thomas Ruf, CDU
  • Hermann Josef Russe, CDU
  • Wolfgang Rutschke, FDP (until 7 January 1971)

S

  • Peter Säckl, SPD (from 10 November 1969)
  • Engelbert Sander, SPD
  • Franz Sauter, CDU (from 29 August 1972)
  • Karl-Heinz Saxowski, SPD
  • Botho Prinz zu Sayn-Wittgenstein-Hohenstein, CDU
  • Hans Georg Schachtschabel, SPD
  • Friedrich Schäfer, SPD
  • Marta Schanzenbach, SPD
  • Albert Schedl, CSU (from 7 January 1971)
  • Walter Scheel, FDP
  • Ernst Schellenberg, SPD
  • Adolf Scheu, SPD
  • Christoph Schiller, SPD
  • Karl Schiller, SPD
  • Hildegard Schimschok, SPD
  • Friedel Schirmer, SPD
  • Georg Schlaga, SPD
  • Albrecht Schlee, CSU
  • Marie Schlei, SPD
  • Carlo Schmid, SPD
  • Klaus Schmid-Burgk, CDU
  • Horst Schmidt, SPD (until 3 November 1969)
  • Ferdinand Schmidt [de], SPD
  • Hansheinrich Schmidt, FDP
  • Helmut Schmidt, SPD
  • Hermann Schmidt, SPD
  • Manfred Schmidt, SPD
  • Martin Schmidt, SPD
  • Otto Schmidt, CDU
  • Walter Schmidt, SPD
  • Wolfgang Schmidt, SPD
  • Josef Schmitt, CDU
  • Hermann Schmitt-Vockenhausen, SPD
  • Karl-Heinz Schmitz, CDU (from 20 August 1970 until 25 August 1971)
  • Kurt Schmücker, CDU
  • Jürgen Schmude, SPD
  • Herbert Schneider, CDU
  • Oscar Schneider, CSU
  • Kurt Schober, CDU
  • Erwin Schoettle, SPD
  • Wolfgang Schollmeyer, SPD
  • Friedrich Schonhofen, SPD
  • Heinrich Schröder, CDU (until 12 September 1972)
  • Diedrich Schröder, CDU
  • Gerhard Schröder, CDU
  • Christa Schroeder, CDU
  • Georg Schulhoff, CDU
  • Dieter Schulte, CDU
  • Manfred Schulte, SPD
  • Fritz-Rudolf Schultz, FDP (until 11 March 1970)
  • Klaus-Peter Schulz, CDU
  • Max Schulze-Vorberg, CSU
  • Wolfgang Schwabe, SPD
  • Hermann Schwörer, CDU
  • Horst Seefeld, SPD
  • Philipp Seibert, SPD
  • Max Seidel, SPD
  • Hans Stefan Seifriz, SPD (until 6 January 1970)
  • Rudolf Seiters, CDU
  • Elfriede Seppi, SPD
  • Franz Seume, CDU
  • Hellmut Sieglerschmidt, SPD
  • J Hermann Siemer, CDU
  • Paul Heinrich Simon, SPD
  • Günter Slotta, SPD
  • Emil Solke, CDU
  • Dietrich Sperling, SPD
  • Karl-Heinz Spilker, CSU
  • Hermann Spillecke, SPD
  • Kurt Spitzmüller, FDP (from 12 January 1971)
  • Gerd Springorum, CDU
  • Rudolf Sprung, CDU
  • Werner Staak, SPD (from 21 May 1970)
  • Hermann Stahlberg, CDU
  • Anton Stark, CDU
  • Heinz Starke, CDU
  • German Otto Stehle, CDU (from 7 September 1972)
  • Gustav Stein, CDU
  • Julius Steiner, CDU
  • Gerhard Stoltenberg, CDU (until 3 June 1971)
  • Maria Stommel, CDU
  • Friedrich-Karl Storm, CDU
  • Franz Josef Strauß, CSU
  • Käte Strobel, SPD
  • Alois Strohmayr, SPD
  • Detlef Struve, CDU
  • Richard Stücklen, CSU
  • Walter Suck, SPD
  • Egon Susset, CDU

T

  • Harry Tallert, SPD
  • Richard Tamblé, SPD
  • Franz-Lorenz von Thadden, CDU
  • Helga Timm, SPD
  • Peter Tobaben, CDU
  • Albert Tönjes, SPD
  • Irma Tübler, CDU

U

  • Franz Xaver Unertl, CSU (until 31 December 1970)
  • Hermann Josef Unland, CDU
  • Hans-Eberhard Urbaniak, SPD (from 9 March 1970)

V

  • Franz Varelmann, CDU
  • Max Vehar, CDU
  • Franz Vit, SPD
  • Friedrich Vogel, CDU
  • Wolfgang Vogt, CDU
  • Günter Volmer, CDU

W

Z

See also

Notes

  1. ^ Although this was (and still is) the official name of the country. It was commonly referred to as West Germany
  2. ^ a b During the existence of West Germany the Abgeordnetenhaus of Berlin elected representitves to the Bundestag for West Berlin. But since they were prohibited by an international treaty to participate in Germanys legislative process, their votes were trivial.

References

  1. ^ "Kai-Uwe von Hassel". Geschichte der CDU (in German). 1913-04-20. Retrieved 2023-07-14.
  2. ^ Schmid, Sandra. "Deutscher Bundestag - Kai-Uwe von Hassel: Nüchternes Nordlicht". Deutscher Bundestag (in German). Retrieved 2023-07-14.
  3. ^ "Transcript of the 5th session of the 6th German Bundestag" (PDF).
  4. ^ "Kai-Uwe von Hassel - Verteidigungsminister". www.zdf.de (in German). Retrieved 2023-07-14.
  5. ^ tagesschau.de. "tagesschau.de". www.tagesschau.de (in German). Retrieved 2023-07-14.
  6. ^ Deutschland, Stiftung Deutsches Historisches Museum, Stiftung Haus der Geschichte der Bundesrepublik. "Gerade auf LeMO gesehen: LeMO Kapitel: Bundestagswahl 1969". www.hdg.de (in German). Retrieved 2023-07-14.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  7. ^ "Bundestagswahl 1969 - Die Bundeswahlleiterin". www.bundeswahlleiterin.de. Retrieved 2023-07-14.
  8. ^ "Bundestagswahl 1969 - Geschichte der CDU Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung e.V." Geschichte der CDU (in German). Retrieved 2023-07-14.
  9. ^ Harder, Lydia. "Deutscher Bundestag - Machtwechsel und Vertrauensfrage (1969 bis 1972)". Deutscher Bundestag (in German). Retrieved 2023-07-14.
  10. ^ Zeitung, Süddeutsche (2022-04-27). "Misstrauensvotum 1972: Aufwallung für Willy Brandt". Süddeutsche.de (in German). Retrieved 2023-07-14.
  11. ^ Schmid, Sandra. "Deutscher Bundestag - Das Misstrauensvotum gegen Willy Brandt (1972)". Deutscher Bundestag (in German). Retrieved 2023-07-14.
  12. ^ "50 Jahre Misstrauensvotum gegen Willy Brandt". Bundeskanzler Willy Brandt Stiftung (in German). 2022-04-27. Retrieved 2023-07-14.
This page was last edited on 22 March 2024, at 22:23
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