March 1920
- Gustav Bauer (SPD) - Minister-President (after 14 August 1919 Chancellor)
- Matthias Erzberger (Z) - Vice Chancellor and Finance Minister
- Hermann Müller (SPD) - Foreign Minister
- Dr. Eduard David (SPD) - Interior Minister
- Rudolf Wissell (SPD) - Economics Minister
- Robert Schmidt (SPD) - Food Minister
- Dr. Alexander Schlicke (SPD) - Labour Minister
- Dr. Johannes Bell (Z) - Transportation Minister and Colonial Minister
- Johannes Giesberts (Z) - Postal Minister
- Wilhelm Mayer (Z) - Treasury Minister
- Gustav Noske (SPD) - Defence Minister
Changes
- July 15, 1919 - Robert Schmidt succeeds Wissell as Economics Minister. Schmidt remains Food Minister.
- October 3, 1919 - Dr. Eugen Schiffer (DDP) enters the cabinet as Justice Minister and succeeds Erzberger as Vice-Chancellor. Erzberger remains Finance Minister. Dr. Erich Koch-Weser (DDP) succeeds David as Interior Minister. David remains in the cabinet as Minister without Portfolio.
- October 25, 1919 - Otto Gessler (DDP) enters the cabinet as Reconstruction Minister.
- November 7, 1919 - The Colonial Office is abolished. Bell remains Transportation Minister.
- January 30, 1920 - Mayer resigns as Treasury Minister.
- March 12, 1920 - Erzberger resigns as Finance Minister.
Political offices | ||
---|---|---|
Preceded by None |
Labour Minister of Germany 1918–1919 |
Succeeded by Alexander Schlicke |
Preceded by Philipp Scheidemann |
Chancellor of Germany 1919–1920 |
Succeeded by Hermann Müller |
Preceded by Johannes Bell |
Transportation Minister of Germany 1920 |
Succeeded by Wilhelm Groener |
Preceded by Rudolf Heinze |
Vice Chancellor of Germany 1921–1922 |
Succeeded by Robert Schmidt |
|
|
{{Persondata
|
| NAME =Bauer, Gustav | ALTERNATIVE NAMES = | SHORT DESCRIPTION = German politician | DATE OF BIRTH =January 6, 1870 | PLACE OF BIRTH = | DATE OF DEATH =September 16, 1944 | PLACE OF DEATH = }}
Read more about this topic: Gustav Bauer, Cabinet June 1919
Famous quotes containing the word march:
“The next thing his Lordship does, after clearing of the coast, is the dividing of his forces, as he calls them, into two squadrons, one of places of Scriptures, the other of reasons....
All that I have to say touching this, is that I observe a great part of those his forces do look and march another way, and some of them fight amongst themselves.”
—Thomas Hobbes (15791688)