This is a list of Presidents of the Diet ("Tagsatzung") of the Swiss Confederation (before 1848).
For the period since the creation of Switzerland as a federal state in 1848, the List of Presidents of the Swiss Confederation details the yearly President of the Confederation.
- Hans von Reinhard-1814
- Hans Konrad von Escher vom Luchs-1814
- Johann Konrad Finsler-1814
- David von Wyss II-1814-1815
- Hans von Reinhard-1816
- Niklaus Rudolf von Wattenwyl-1817
- Niklaus Friedrich von Mülinen-1818
- Josef Karl Xaver Leopold Leodegar Amrhyn-1819
- Vinzenz Rüttimann-1820
- David von Wyss II-1821
- Hans von Reinhard-1822
- Niklaus Rudolf von Wattenwyl-1823
- Niklaus Friedrich von Mülinen-1824
- Josef Karl Xaver Leopold Leodegar Amrhyn-1825
- Vinzenz Rüttimann-1826
- David von Wyss II-1827
- Hans von Reinhard-1828
- Niklaus Rudolf von Wattenwyl-1829
- Emanuel Friedrich von Fischer-1830
- Josef Karl Xaver Leopold Leodegar Amrhyn-1831
- Eduard Pfyffer von Altishoven-1832
- Johann Jakob Hess-1833
- Konrad Melchior Hirzel-1834
- Franz Karl von Tavel-1835
- Karl Friedrich Tscharner-1836
- Josef Karl Xaver Leopold Leodegar Amrhyn-1837
- Georg Jakob Kopp-1838
- Johann Jakob Hess-1839
- Johann Konrad von Muralt-1840
- Johann Karl Friedrich Neuhaus-1841
- Karl Friedrich Tscharner-1842
- Rudolf Rüttimann-1843
- Konstantin Siegwart-Müller-1844
- Johann Heinrich Emmanuel Mousson-1845
- Jonas Furrer, (1805-1861), 1845
- Johann Ulrich Zehnder-1846
- Alexander Ludwig Funk-1847
- Ulrich Ochsenbein, (1811-1890), 1847
- Johann Rudolf Schneider-1847
- Ulrich Ochsenbein, (1811-1890), 1847-1848
- Alexander Ludwig Funk-1848
Famous quotes containing the words list of, list, presidents, swiss and/or diet:
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—Janet Frame (b. 1924)
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—Sir Thomas Wyatt (1503?–1542)
“Governments can err, Presidents do make mistakes, but the immortal Dante tells us that divine justice weighs the sins of the cold-blooded and the sins of the warm-hearted in different scales. Better the occasional faults of a Government that lives in a spirit of charity than the constant omission of a Government frozen in the ice of its own indifference.”
—Franklin D. Roosevelt (1882–1945)
““Which is more important to you, your field or your children?” the department head asked. She replied, “That’s like asking me if I could walk better if you amputated my right leg or my left leg.””
—Anonymous Parent. As quoted in Women and the Work Family Dilemma, by Deborah J. Swiss and Judith P. Walker, ch. 2 (1993)
“Literary tradition is full of lies about poverty—the jolly beggar, the poor but happy milkmaid, the wholesome diet of porridge, etc.”
—Mason Cooley (b. 1927)