Franz Josef Strauss (alemán: Strauß[fʁants ˈjoːzɛf ˈʃtʁaʊs] ; 6 de septiembre de 1915-3 de octubre de 1988) fue un político alemán. Fue durante mucho tiempo presidente de la Unión Social Cristiana en Baviera (CSU) desde 1961 hasta 1988, miembro del gabinete federal en diferentes cargos entre 1953 y 1969 y ministro-presidente del estado de Baviera desde 1978 hasta 1988. Strauss es también acreditado como cofundador del conglomerado aeroespacial europeo Airbus .
Después de las elecciones federales de 1969 , la alianza CDU / CSU de Alemania Occidental se encontró fuera del poder por primera vez desde la fundación de la República Federal. En este momento, Strauss se identificó más con la política regional de Baviera. Mientras se postuló para la cancillería como candidato de la CDU / CSU en 1980 , durante el resto de su vida, Strauss nunca volvió a ocupar un cargo federal. Desde 1978 hasta su muerte en 1988, fue el jefe del gobierno de Baviera. Sus últimas dos décadas estuvieron marcadas por una feroz rivalidad con el presidente de la CDU , Helmut Kohl . [1]
Vida temprana
Nacido en Munich el 6 de septiembre de 1915, como segundo hijo de un carnicero, [2] Strauss estudió letras , historia y economía alemanas en la Universidad Ludwig Maximilian de Munich de 1935 a 1939.
Segunda Guerra Mundial
En la Segunda Guerra Mundial , sirvió en la Wehrmacht en los frentes occidental y oriental. Mientras estaba de licencia , aprobó los exámenes estatales de alemán para convertirse en profesor. Después de sufrir una severa congelación en el frente oriental a principios de 1943, se desempeñó como Offizier für wehrgeistige Führung , responsable de la educación de las tropas, en la escuela de artillería antiaérea en la base aérea de Altenstadt , cerca de Schongau . Ocupó el rango de Oberleutnant al final de la guerra.
Los primeros años de la posguerra
En 1945 se desempeñó como traductor para el Ejército de Estados Unidos. Se llamó a sí mismo Franz Strauß hasta poco después de la guerra, cuando comenzó a usar también su segundo nombre, Josef . [3]
Vida política 1945-1961
Después de la guerra, en 1945, fue nombrado diputado Landrat (director ejecutivo y representante del distrito) de Schongau por el gobierno militar estadounidense y participó en la fundación de la organización del partido local de la Unión Social Cristiana en Baviera (CSU). [4] Strauss se convirtió en miembro del primer Bundestag (Parlamento Federal) en 1949.
En 1953 Strauss se convirtió en Ministro Federal de Asuntos Especiales en el segundo gabinete del Canciller Konrad Adenauer , en 1955 Ministro Federal de Energía Nuclear, y en 1956 Ministro de Defensa, encargado de la creación de las nuevas fuerzas de defensa de Alemania Occidental, la Bundeswehr - la el hombre más joven en ocupar este cargo en ese momento. Se convirtió en presidente de la CSU en 1961.
Strauss declaró en una carta a HIAG en marzo de 1957: "Creo que sabes cómo pienso personalmente sobre las unidades de primera línea de las Waffen-SS . Están incluidas en mi admiración por los soldados alemanes de la última guerra mundial". [5]
Escándalos de soborno de Lockheed
El ex cabildero de Lockheed Ernest Hauser [ de ] admitió ante los investigadores durante una audiencia en el Senado de los Estados Unidos que el ministro de Defensa Strauss y su partido habían recibido al menos $ 10 millones en remuneración por organizar la compra de 900 F-104G Starfighters por parte de Alemania Occidental en 1961, que luego se convirtió en parte de los escándalos de soborno de Lockheed . El partido, sus líderes y Strauss negaron las acusaciones; y Strauss presentó una demanda por difamación contra Hauser. Strauss y Hauser se habían conocido después de la Segunda Guerra Mundial en Schongau, Baviera , donde estaba destinado Hauser. Hauser trabajaba para la inteligencia estadounidense y Strauss era el traductor de Hauser. [ cita requerida] Eran buenos amigos, lo que Strauss luego negó, en una negación desmentida por el hecho de que Strauss había asistido a la boda de Hauser. [ disputado - discutir ] Como las acusaciones no fueron corroboradas, se abandonó el tema. [6]En ese momento se supo que una audiencia del Senado en los EE. UU. Reveló que los asociados de Lockheed pagaron a Strauss un soborno para comprar los aviones, debido a que Boeing demandó a Lockheed por el negocio alemán perdido. En una audiencia del Senado en los Estados Unidos, los asociados de Lockheed admitieron que los fondos fueron desembolsados a Strauss. A pesar de este hecho, Strauss nunca fue acusado en Alemania debido a su influencia. Lockheed en ese momento estaba al borde del colapso; el contrato alemán fue clave para la supervivencia de la empresa. El desarrollo del F-104G había sido caro; la Fuerza Aérea de los Estados Unidos se negó a comprar el avión debido a sus características innecesarias. El contrato alemán resultó ser una ganancia inesperada para Lockheed. Después de que Alemania ordenó los aviones de combate de Lockheed, muchos más gobiernos europeos comenzaron a depositar su confianza en el Starfighter y ordenaron más aviones.salvar a Lockheed de la ruina financiera.[ cita requerida ]
Spiegel asunto
Strauss se vio obligado a dimitir como ministro de Defensa en 1962 a raíz del asunto Spiegel . Rudolf Augstein , propietario y editor en jefe del influyente Der Spiegelrevista, publicó información de defensa alemana que el departamento de Strauss presuntamente era de alto secreto. Fue arrestado a pedido de Strauss y estuvo detenido 103 días. El 19 de noviembre, los cinco ministros del FDP del gabinete dimitieron, exigiendo que se despidiera a Strauss. Esto puso en peligro al propio canciller Adenauer. Se encontró acusado públicamente de respaldar la represión de una prensa crítica con los recursos del estado. Strauss no tuvo más remedio que admitir que había mentido al parlamento y se vio obligado a dimitir. El propio Strauss fue exonerado por los tribunales del cargo de actuar contra la constitución. [7]
Rivalidad entre Kohl y Strauss
FJ Strauß, K. Schiller
Strauss fue nombrado nuevamente ministro del Tesoro en 1966, en el gabinete de Kurt Georg Kiesinger . En cooperación con el ministro de economía del SPD , Karl Schiller , desarrolló una política revolucionaria de estabilidad económica; los dos ministros, bastante diferentes en apariencia física y antecedentes políticos, fueron apodados popularmente Plisch und Plum [ de ] , en honor a dos perros en una caricatura del siglo XIX de Wilhelm Busch . [8]
Después de que el SPD pudo formar un gobierno sin los conservadores, en 1969 , Strauss se convirtió en uno de los críticos más vocales de la Ostpolitik de Willy Brandt . Después de que fracasara la primera candidatura a canciller de Helmut Kohl en 1976 , Strauss canceló la alianza entre los partidos CDU y CSU en el Bundestag, una decisión que solo revirtió meses después cuando la CDU amenazó con extender su partido a Baviera (donde la CSU mantiene un monopolio político para los conservadores). En las elecciones federales de 1980, la CDU / CSU optó por nominar a Strauss como su candidato a canciller. Strauss había seguido siendo crítico con el liderazgo de Kohl, por lo que darle a Strauss una oportunidad en la cancillería puede haber sido visto como un respaldo a las políticas o el estilo de Strauss (o ambos) sobre Kohl. Pero muchos, si no la mayoría, de los observadores en ese momento creían que la CDU había llegado a la conclusión de que el SPD de Helmut Schmidt era probablemente imbatible en 1980, y sentían que no tenían nada que perder al dirigir Strauss. Los partidarios de Kohl vieron la victoria de Schmidt como una reivindicación de su hombre, y aunque la rivalidad entre Kohl y Strauss persistió durante años, una vez que la CDU / CSU pudo tomar el poder en 1982, fue Kohl quien se convirtió en canciller. Permaneció en el poder mucho más allá de la muerte de Strauss.
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Strauss escribió un libro titulado The Grand Design , en el que expuso sus puntos de vista sobre cómo podría lograrse la futura unificación de Europa. [9]
Airbus
Como entusiasta aeroespacial, Strauss fue un actor clave en la creación de Airbus en la década de 1970. Se desempeñó como presidente de Airbus [10] a fines de la década de 1980, hasta su muerte en 1988; vio a la compañía ganar un contrato lucrativo pero controvertido (ver asunto Airbus ) para suministrar aviones a Air Canada justo antes de su muerte. El nuevo aeropuerto de Múnich, el aeropuerto Franz Josef Strauß , recibió su nombre en 1992.
Ministro-Presidente de Baviera
Strauss dirigiéndose a la CDU en 1986, dos años antes de su muerte.
Desde 1978 hasta su muerte en 1988, Strauss fue ministro-presidente de Baviera , sirviendo su rotación como presidente del Bundesrat alemán en 1983–84. Después de su derrota en las elecciones federales de 1980, se retiró a comentar sobre la política federal de Baviera. En los años siguientes, fue el crítico más visible de la política de Kohl en su propio campo político, incluso después de que Kohl ascendiera a la cancillería. En 1983, fue el principal responsable de un préstamo de 3.000 millones de marcos alemanes concedidos a Alemania Oriental . Este movimiento, en violación de la política CSU / CDU de permitir que la economía de Alemania Oriental colapsara naturalmente, fue ampliamente criticada incluso durante la vida de Strauss. Los republicanossepararse de la CSU / CDU por este movimiento. [11]
Strauss fue un fuerte monárquico bávaro.
Visita a Albania
Strauss visitó la Albania comunista el 21 de agosto de 1984, mientras que Enver Hoxha , el gobernante desde el final de la Segunda Guerra Mundial hasta su muerte en 1985, todavía estaba en el poder. Strauss fue uno de los pocos líderes occidentales, si no el único, que visitó la Albania aislacionista en décadas. Esto alimentó la especulación de que Strauss podría estar preparando el camino para los vínculos diplomáticos entre Albania y Alemania Occidental y, de hecho, las relaciones se establecieron en 1987. [ cita requerida ]
En 2017, Strauss fue honrado con la Orden de la Bandera Nacional de Albania , [12] mientras que una plaza de la ciudad lleva su nombre en Tirana. [ cita requerida ]
Muerte
El 1 de octubre de 1988, Strauss se derrumbó mientras cazaba con Johannes, el undécimo príncipe de Thurn y Taxis , en los bosques de Thurn y Taxis, al este de Ratisbona . [2] Murió en un hospital de Ratisbona el 3 de octubre sin haber recuperado el conocimiento. Tenía 73 años [2].
Familia
Strauss se casó con Marianne Zwicknagl [ de ] en 1957. Ella murió en un accidente automovilístico en 1984. [2] Tuvieron tres hijos: Maximilan Josef [ de ] , Franz Georg [ de ] y Monika , que era miembro del Landtag de Baviera. y un ministro bávaro. En 2009 fue elegida miembro del Parlamento Europeo .
Legado
Strauss dio forma a la Baviera de la posguerra y polarizó al público como pocos. Fue un líder elocuente de conservadores y un retórico hábil. Sus puntos de vista políticos francos y de derecha lo convirtieron en un oponente de los políticos más moderados y de toda la izquierda política. Su asociación con varios escándalos a gran escala hizo que muchos políticos se distanciaran de él. Sus políticas contribuyeron a cambiar Baviera de un estado agrario a uno de los principales centros industriales de Alemania y una de las regiones más ricas de Alemania. [1] [13]
Según el diplomático británico Richard Hiscocks:
Strauss es sin duda una de las personalidades más notables que ha surgido en Alemania desde la guerra y, desde un punto de vista democrático, la más peligrosa…. Tiene una gran ambición y combina con ella las ventajas de considerables dotes intelectuales, una memoria excepcional, una inmensa resiliencia y capacidad de trabajo, y la capacidad de tomar decisiones rápidas ... Por otro lado, estas cualidades positivas se compensan con igualmente pronunciadas defectos. La falta de escrúpulos de sus métodos políticos supera incluso a los de Adenauer y no se compensa, como en el caso de Adenauer, por el buen juicio y la serenidad de sus modales. Sobre todo, carece de autocontrol y conocimiento de los hombres, y tiene la costumbre de elegir compañeros débiles y aduladores ... Por lo tanto, sus decisiones rápidas han sido a menudo equivocadas. Martin Walser una vez escribió sobre él:“Él puede defendernos de todo, pero no de sí mismo”.[14]
Notas
↑ a b David Wilsford, ed. Líderes políticos de la Europa occidental contemporánea: un diccionario biográfico (Greenwood, 1995) págs. 432–40.
↑ a b c d Serge Schmemann (4 de octubre de 1988). "Franz Josef Strauss está muerto a los 73 años; Estado bávaro liderado por los conservadores" . The New York Times . Bonn . Consultado el 15 de febrero de 2017 .
^ "Fragen zur Person" [Pregunta sobre la persona] Archivado el 12 de abril de 2010 en la Wayback Machine de la Fundación Hanns Seidel (en alemán)
^ "Strauss, Franz Josef - República Federal de Alemania - Ministro de Defensa" . Agencia Central de Inteligencia (CIA). Julio de 1961. Archivado desde el original el 17 de mayo de 2012 . Consultado el 29 de agosto de 2016 .
^ "Waffen-SS" . Der Spiegel (en alemán). 25 de marzo de 1964.
^ "Escándalos: el misterio de Lockheed (cont.)" . Tiempo . 1976-09-13. Archivado desde el original el 15 de octubre de 2007 . Consultado el 6 de diciembre de 2011 . {{suscripción ||
^ Derek Jones, ed. (2001). Censura: una enciclopedia mundial . Routledge. págs. 2324-25. ISBN 978-1-136-79864-1.
^ "Plisch und Plum" de Felix Rexhausen , Der Spiegel , 30 de enero de 1967 (en alemán)
^ Heuser, Beatrice (primavera de 1998). "El sueño europeo de Franz Josef Strauss" (PDF) . Revista de Historia de la Integración Europea . 3 (1): 75–103. ISSN 0947-9511 .
^ Información corporativa de Airbus: la historia de Airbus
^ Carl-Sime, Carol (1979). "Baviera, la CSU y el sistema de partidos de Alemania Occidental". Política de Europa Occidental . 2 (1): 89–107. doi : 10.1080 / 01402387908424228 .
^ Nota archivada el 27 de noviembre de 2017 en Wayback Machine en el sitio web del presidente de Albania (en albanés)
^ James, Peter (1998). "¿Legado duradero de Franz Josef Strauß o fenómeno transitorio?". Política alemana . 7 (2): 202–210. doi : 10.1080 / 09644009808404518 .
^ Richard Hiscock, La era de Adenauer (1966) págs. 241-242.
Lectura adicional
Ahonen, Pertti. "Franz-Josef Strauss y la cuestión nuclear alemana, 1956-1962". The Journal of Strategic Studies 18 # 2 (1995): 25–51.
Ford, Graham. "Construcción de una identidad regional: la unión social cristiana y el patrimonio común de Baviera, 1949-1962". Historia europea contemporánea 16 # 3 (2007): 277–297.
Kieninger, Stephan. "Movimiento más libre a cambio de dinero en efectivo: Franz Josef Strauß, Alexander Schalck-Golodkowski y Milliardenkredit para la RDA, 1983-1984". en Nuevas perspectivas sobre el fin de la guerra fría (Routledge, 2018) págs. 117-137.
Horst Möller : Franz Josef Strauß. Herrscher und Rebell . Piper, München 2015, ISBN 978-3-492-05640-3 .
Pridham, Geoffrey. "La política europea de Franz Josef Strauss y sus implicaciones para la comunidad". Revista de estudios de mercado común (1980) 18 # 4 págs. 313–332.
Ridley, Hugh. "El asunto Spiegel". in Law in West German Democracy (Brill, 2019) págs. 130-145.
Fuentes primarias
Franz Josef Strauss. El gran diseño: una solución europea a la reunificación alemana . Traducción al inglés: Londres: Weidenfeld & Nicolson , 1965.
en alemán
Karl Rösch: Franz Josef Strauß. Bundestagsabgeordneter im Wahlkreis Weilheim 1949–1978 , Utz, München 2014, ISBN 978-3-8316-4392-9 .
Wilfried Scharnagl: Mein Strauß. Staatsmann und Freund . Ars Una, Neuried 2008, ISBN 978-3-89391-860-7 .
Wilhelm Schlötterer: Macht und Missbrauch. Franz Josef Strauß und seine Nachfolger. Aufzeichnungen eines Ministerialbeamten . Fackelträger, Köln 2009, ISBN 978-3-7716-4434-5 ; (edición actualizada: Macht und Missbrauch. Von Strauß bis Seehofer, ein Insider packt aus . Aktualisierte Taschenbucherstausgabe, Heyne, München 2010, ISBN 978-3-453-60168-0 ).
Walter Schöll (ed.): Franz Josef Strauss. Der Mensch und der Staatsmann. Ein Porträt. Schulz, Kempfenhausen am Starnberger Véase 1984, ISBN 3-7962-0152-0 .
Thomas Schuler: Strauß. Die Biografie einer Familie. Scherz, Fráncfort del Meno 2006, ISBN 3-502-15026-5 .
Peter Siebenmorgen: Franz Josef Strauß, Ein Leben im Übermaß . Siedler, München 2015, ISBN 978-3-8275-0080-9 .
Franz Georg Strauß: Mein Vater. Erinnerungen . Herbig, München 2008, ISBN 978-3-7766-2573-8 .
Michael Stephan: "Franz Josef Strauß" en: Katharina Weigand (Hrsg.): Große Gestalten der bayerischen Geschichte. Utz, München 2011, ISBN 978-3-8316-0949-9 .
Enlaces externos
Medios relacionados con Franz Josef Strauß en Wikimedia Commons
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Peer Steinbrück
Wolfgang Schäuble
Peter Altmaier(Acting)
Olaf Scholz
vteMinisters-President of the Free State of Bavaria
Revolutionary period (1918–19)
Kurt Eisner
Martin Segitz (acting)
Weimar period (1919–33)
Johannes Hoffmann
Gustav Ritter von Kahr
Graf von Lerchenfeld-Köfering
Eugen von Knilling
Heinrich Held
Nazi period (1933–45)
Ludwig Siebert
Paul Giesler
Modern Bavaria (since 1945)
Fritz Schäffer
Wilhelm Hoegner
Hans Ehard
Wilhelm Hoegner
Hanns Seidel
Hans Ehard
Alfons Goppel
Franz Josef Strauss
Max Streibl
Edmund Stoiber
Günther Beckstein
Horst Seehofer
Markus Söder
vteChairmen of the Christian Social Union of Bavaria
Josef Müller (1946–49)
Hans Ehard (1949–1955)
Hanns Seidel (1955–1961)
Franz Josef Strauß (1961–1988)
Theodor Waigel (1988–1999)
Edmund Stoiber (1999–2007)
Erwin Huber (2007–2008)
Horst Seehofer (2008–2019)
Markus Söder (since 2019)
vteGeneral Secretaries of the Christian Social Union of Bavaria
Franz Josef Strauss
Josef Brunner
Heinz Lechmann
Friedrich Zimmermann
Anton Jaumann
Max Streibl
Gerold Tandler
Edmund Stoiber
Otto Wiesheu
Gerold Tandler
Erwin Huber
Bernd Protzner
Thomas Goppel
Markus Söder
Christine Haderthauer
Karl-Theodor zu Guttenberg
Alexander Dobrindt
Andreas Scheuer
Markus Blume
vte Members of the 1st Bundestag (1949–1953)
President: Erich Köhler until 18 October 1950; Hermann Ehlers from 19 October 1950 (CDU)
CDU/CSU
vte CDU/CSU
Speaker: Konrad Adenauer until 21 September 1949; Heinrich von Brentano from 30 September 1949
CDU:
Adenauer
Albers
Arndgen
Bartram (from 13 May 1952)
Bauknecht
Baur
Bausch
Becker
Blank
Brauksiepe
Brentano
Brese
Brökelschen
Brönner
Brookmann
Bucerius
Degener (until 31 December 1951)
Dietz
Dresbach
Eckstein
Ehlers
Ehren
Eplée (from 16 January 1953)
Erhard
Etzel (until 4 January 1953)
Etzenbach
Even
Feldmann
Frey
Friedensburg (from 1 February 1952)
Gengler
Gerns
Gerstenmaier
Gibbert
Giencke
Glüsing
Gockeln
Götz
Gröwel
Günther
Hagge (from 24 June 1953 FDP)
Handschumacher (from 21 January 1953)
Heiler
Heix
Henle
Hilbert
Hilpert (until 10 October 1949)
Höfler
Hohl (from 3 November 1949)
Holzapfel (until 20 January 1953)
Hoogen
Hoppe
Horn (from 10 June 1950)
Huth
Junglas
Kaiser
Kather
Kemper
Kern
Kiesinger
Köhler
Kopf
Krone
Kühling
Kuntscher
Kunze
Lehr
Leibfried
Lemmer (from 1 February 1952)
Lenz
Leonhard
Lübke (until 30 September 1950)
Lücke
Majonica (from 19 November 1950)
Massoth
Maxsein (from 1 February 1952)
Mayer
Mehs
Mensing
Morgenthaler
Muckermann
Mühlenberg
Müller
Müller-Hermann (from 1 January 1952)
Naegel
Neber
Nellen
Neuburger
Niggemeyer
Oetzel (from 24 January 1953)
Orth
Pelster
Pfender
Pferdmenges (from 12 January 1950)
Povel (until 21 October 1952)
Pünder
Raestrup
Rehling
Rösch
Rümmele
Sabel
Scharnberg
Schill
Schlange-Schöningen (until 9 June 1950)
Schmitt
Schmitz
Schmücker
Schröder
Schröter (until 25 February 1952)
Schuler
Schulze-Pellengahr
Schüttler
Serres
Sewald (until 25 November 1949)
Siebel
Stauch
Steinbiß
Storch
Struve
Tillmanns
Vogel
Wacker
Wackerzapp
Wahl
Weber
Weber
Weiß
Winkelheide
Wuermeling
CSU:
Bauereisen
Bodensteiner (from 14 November 1952 Non-attached (GVP))
Fuchs
Fugger
Funk
Horlacher
Jaeger
Kahn
Karpf
Kemmer
Kleindinst
Laforet
Loibl (until 16 April 1951)
Nickl
Niklas (from 30 May 1951)
Oesterle
Probst
Schäffer
Schatz
Schütz
Semler (from 14 May 1950)
Solleder
Spies
Spreti
Strauss
Stücklen
SPD
vteSPD
Speaker: Kurt Schumacher until 20 August 1952; Erich Ollenhauer from 7 October 1952
Members:
Albertz
Albrecht
Altmaier
Ansorge (from 17 November 1951)
Arndt
Arnholz
Baade
Bärsch
Baur
Bazille
Behrisch
Bergmann
Bergsträsser
Berlin
Bettgenhäuser
Bielig
Birkelbach
Blachstein
Bleiß
Böhm
Brandt
Brill
Bromme
Brünen
Brunner (until 13 November 1951)
Cramer
Dannebom
Diel
Döhring
Eichler
Ekstrand
Erler
Faller (from 4 December 1951)
Fischer (until 21 October 1951)
Franke (from 17 May 1951)
Freidhof
Freitag
Geritzmann
Gleisner
Görlinger
Graf
Greve
Gülich
Happe
Heiland
Heinen (from 24 July 1953)
Hennig
Henßler
Herbig (until 1 December 1951)
Herrmann
Höcker
Höhne
Hubert
Imig
Jacobi
Jacobs
Jahn
Kalbfell
Kalbitzer
Keilhack
Keuning
Kinat
Kipp-Kaule
Klabunde (until 21 November 1950)
Knoeringen (until 3 April 1951)
Knothe (until 20 February 1952)
Koch
Königswarter (from 1 February 1952)
Korspeter
Krahnstöver
Kreyssig (from 4 April 1951)
Kriedemann
Kurlbaum
Lange
Lausen
Leddin (until 25 March 1951)
Löbe
Lockmann (from 28 November 1950)
Lohmüller (until 2 March 1952)
Ludwig
Lütkens
Marx
Matzner
Mayer
Meitmann
Mellies
Menzel
Merten (from 23 April 1951)
Mertins
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer-Laule
Missmahl
Mommer
Moosdorf (from 4 May 1952)
Mücke
Müller
Müller
Nadig
Neubauer (from 1 February 1952)
Neumann
Nölting (until 15 July 1953)
Nowack
Odenthal (from 28 September 1951)
Ohlig
Ollenhauer
Paul
Peters
Pohle
Preller (from 16 March 1951)
Priebe
Reitzner
Richter
Ritzel
Roth (until 14 May 1951)
Ruhnke
Runge
Sander
Sassnick
Schanzenbach
Schellenberg (from 1 February 1952)
Schmid
Schmidt
Schoettle
Schönauer (until 2 April 1950)
Schöne
Schroeder
Schröter (from 1 February 1952)
Schumacher (until 20 August 1952)
Segitz (from 4 December 1951)
Seuffert
Stech
Steinhörster
Stierle
Stopperich (until 6 January 1952)
Striebeck
Strobel
Suhr (until 31 January 1952)
Temmen
Tenhagen
Troppenz
Veit
Wagner
Wehner
Wehr (from 21 May 1952)
Weinhold
Welke
Weltner
Wenzel
Winter (from 9 November 1952)
Wolff (from 1 February 1952)
Wönner
Zinn (until 21 January 1951)
Zühlke
FDP
vteFDP
Speaker: Theodor Heuss until 12 September 1949; Hermann Schäfer until 10 January 1951; August-Martin Euler until 6 May 1952; Hermann Schäfer from 6 May 1952
Members:
Atzenroth
Becker
Blank
Blücher
Dannemann
Dehler
Dirscherl
Eberhard (from 3 October 1952)
Euler
Fassbender
Friedrich (from 5 October 1950 Non-attached, from 16 November 1950 BHE/DG, from 2 April 1952 FDP-Gast)
Frühwald
Funcke (from 14 September 1951)
Gaul
Golitschek
Grundmann
Hammer
Hasemann
Henn (from 1 February 1952)
Heuss (until 15 September 1949)
Hoffmann (from 15 June 1951)
Hoffmann
Höpker-Aschoff (until 9 September 1951)
Hübner (from 1 February 1952)
Hütter (from 15 September 1949)
Ilk (from 3 November 1949)
Jaeger (from 22 January 1953)
Juncker
Kneipp
Kohl (until 31 January 1952)
Kühn
Langer (from 10 June 1952 Non-attached, from 29 March 1953 WAV)
Leuchtgens (from 21 January 1950 DRP, from 5 October 1950 Non-attached (DRP), from 6 December 1950 DP, from 27 July 1953 partei- und Non-attached)
Leuze (from 21 March 1952)
Linnert (until 27 October 1949)
Luchtenberg (from 30 October 1950)
Margulies
Mauk (from 7 April 1952)
Mayer (until 18 December 1952)
Mende
Middelhauve (until 17 October 1950)
Mulert (from 1 February 1952)
Neumayer
Nöll
Nowack (until 30 September 1952)
Oellers (until 5 June 1951)
Onnen
Pfleiderer
Preiß
Preusker
Rademacher
Rath
Rechenberg (until 19 January 1953)
Reif
Revenstorff
Rüdiger (until 20 February 1951)
Schäfer
Schneider
Stahl
Stegner
Trischler
Vries (from 5 January 1953)
Wellhausen
Wildermuth (until 9 March 1952)
Will (from 1 February 1952)
Wirths
Zawadil (from 26 November 1952 DP)
DP
vteDP
Speaker: Heinrich Hellwege until 2 November 1949; Friedrich Klinge until 21 December 1949; Hans Mühlenfeld until 15 March 1953; Hans-Joachim von Merkatz from 17 March 1953
Members:
Ahrens
Bahlburg (from 13 September 1951 Non-attached, from 24 January 1952 DP-Gast, from 10 September 1952 Non-attached)
Campe (from 23 January 1950, until 8 January 1952)
Eickhoff
Ewers
Farke
Fricke (from 22 March 1952)
Hedler (from 19 January 1950 Non-attached, from 28 March 1950 DRP-Gast, from 16 September 1950 Non-attached, from 29 April 1953 WAV)
Hellwege
Jaffé (from 9 January 1952)
Kalinke
Klinge (until 21 December 1949)
Kuhlemann
Matthes
Merkatz
Mühlenfeld (until 15 May 1953)
Seebohm
Tobaben
Walter
Wittenburg
Woltje (from 30 May 1953)
BP
vteBP
Speaker: Gebhard Seelos until 25 September 1951; Hugo Decker from 25 September 1951
Members:
Aretin (from 14 December 1951 FU)
Aumer (from 8 September 1950 Non-attached)
Baumgartner (until 1 January 1951)
Besold (from 14 December 1951 FU)
Decker
Donhauser (from 8 September 1950 Non-attached, from 17 September 1952 CSU)
Eichner (from 14 December 1951 FU)
Etzel (from 14 December 1951 FU, from 3 December 1952 Non-attached (GVP))
Falkner (until 27 October 1950)
Fink (from 14 December 1951 FU, from 5 January 1952 CSU)
Fürstenberg (from 7 November 1950 Non-attached, from 19 January 1951 CSU)
Lampl (from 10 November 1950, from 14 December 1951 FU)
Maerkl (from 1 September 1952)
Mayerhofer (from 14 December 1951 FU)
Meitinger (from 26 September 1951, from 14 December 1951 FU)
Oettingen-Wallerstein (from 8 January 1951, from 14 December 1951 FU, until 1 September 1952)
Parzinger (from 14 December 1951 FU)
Rahn (from 14 January 1950, from 8 September 1950 Non-attached, from 17 October 1950 WAV-Gast, from 14 February 1951 CSU)
Seelos (until 25 September 1951)
Volkholz (from 14 December 1951 FU)
Wartner (from 14 December 1951 FU)
Ziegler (until 30 December 1949)
KPD
vteKPD
Speaker: Max Reimann
Members:
Agatz
Fisch
Gundelach
Harig
Kohl (from 26 January 1950)
Leibbrand (until 26 January 1950)
Müller (from 10 May 1950 Non-attached)
Müller
Niebergall
Niebes (from 10 July 1952)
Nuding (until 20 April 1951)
Paul
Reimann
Renner
Rische
Strohbach (from 16 May 1951)
Thiele
Vesper (until 30 June 1952)
WAV
vteWAV
Speaker: Alfred Loritz
Members:
Bieganowski (from 21 March 1952, from 23 April 1952 DP/DPB, from 9 December 1952 Non-attached)
Fröhlich (from 13 October 1950 BHE/DG, from 21 March 1952 Non-attached)
Goetzendorff (from 29 March 1950 DRP-Gast, from 5 October 1950 Non-attached (DRP), from 29 April 1953 WAV)
Keller (from 24 April 1952, from 6 December 1951 DP, Non-attached)
Löfflad (from 6 December 1951 DP)
Loritz (from 6 December 1951 Non-attached, from 29 April 1953 WAV)
Paschek (from 29 March 1950 DRP-Gast, from 5 October 1950 Non-attached, from 30 January 1951 WAV, from 6 December 1951 DP, until 22 April 1952)
Reindl (from 6 December 1951 DP/DPB, from 9 December 1952 Non-attached, from 29 April 1953 WAV)
Schmidt (from 6 December 1951 DP/DPB, from 9 December 1952 Non-attached)
Schuster (from 6 December 1951 DP)
Tichi (from 13 October 1950 BHE/DG, from 21 March 1952 Non-attached)
Wallner (from 6 December 1951 DP/DPB, from 9 December 1952 Non-attached)
Weickert (from 13 October 1950 BHE/DG, until 16 March 1952)
Wittmann (from 6 December 1951 DP, from 9 May 1952 Non-attached, from 5 July 1952 CDU/CSU-Gast)
ZENTRUM
vteZENTRUM
Speaker: Helene Wessel
Members:
Amelunxen (until 7 October 1949)
Arnold (from 14 December 1951 FU, from 9 December 1952 Non-attached (GVP))
Bertram (from 3 November 1949, from 14 December 1951 FU)
Determann (from 14 December 1951 FU)
Glasmeyer (from 23 November 1951 CDU)
Hamacher (until 29 July 1951)
Hoffmann (, from 14 December 1951 FU)
Krause (until 18 October 1950)
Pannenbecker (from 14 December 1951 FU)
Reismann (from 14 December 1951 FU)
Ribbeheger (from 14 December 1951 FU)
Wessel (from 14 December 1951 FU, from 13 November 1952 Non-attached (GVP))
Willenberg (from 26 October 1950, from 14 December 1951 FU)
DRP
vteDRP
Members:
Dorls (from 13 December 1950 WAV-Gast, from 17 January 1951 WAV, from 26 September 1951 Non-attached, am 23 October 1952 Mandatsaberkennung)
Frommhold (from 7 September 1949 Nationale Rechte, from 5 October 1950 Non-attached (DRP), from 26 March 1952 DP-Gast, from 11 February 1953 Non-attached)
Jaeger (from 29 February 1952)
Miessner (from 5 October 1950 FDP-Gast, from 20 December 1950 FDP)
Rößler (from 15 September 1949 Nationale Rechte, from 6 September 1950 Non-attached, from 13 December 1950 WAV-Gast, from 17 January 1951 WAV, from 26 September 1951 Non-attached, until 21 February 1952)
Thadden (from 15 September 1949 Nationale Rechte; 1950 DRP, from 20 April 1950 Non-attached)
OTHER
vteOTHER
Members:
Clausen (from 23 January 1952 FU-Gast, from 3 July 1953 Non-attached)
Edert (CDU/CSU-Gast)
Freudenberg (from 5 December 1952 Non-attached)
Ott (Non-attached, from 4 May 1950 WAV-Gast, from 13 October 1950 BHE/DG, from 21 March 1952 Non-attached, from 26 March 1952 DP/DPB-Gast, from 26 June 1952 Non-attached)
List of members of the 1st Bundestag
vte Members of the 2nd Bundestag (1953–1957)
President: Eugen Gerstenmaier (CDU)
CDU/CSU
vteCDU/CSU
Speaker: Heinrich von Brentano until 7 June 1955; Heinrich Krone from 15 June 1955]]
CDU:
Ackermann
Adenauer
Albers
Albrecht (from 11 May 1956)
Arndgen
Baier (from 26 June 1956)
Barlage
Bartram
Bauknecht
Bausch
Becker
Berendsen
Bergmeyer
Bismarck
Blank
Bleyler
Blöcker (from 8 November 1954)
Bock
Bodelschwingh
Böhm
Brand
Brauksiepe
Brenner (from 5 May 1957)
Brentano
Brese
Brökelschen
Brönner
Brookmann (until 31 August 1957)
Brück (until 17 September 1957)
Bucerius
Buchka
Burgemeister
Bürkel
Caspers
Cillien
Conring
Czaja
Diedrichsen
Dietz
Dresbach
Eckstein
Ehlers (until 29 October 1954)
Ehren
Engelbrecht-Greve
Erhard
Etzenbach
Even
Farny (until 11 November 1953)
Feldmann
Finckh
Franzen
Friedensburg
Friese
Furler
Ganswindt (from 9 November 1955)
Gantenberg (from 8 October 1956)
Gedat
Gengler
Gerns
Gerstenmaier
Gibbert
Giencke
Glasmeyer
Glüsing
Gockeln
Goldhagen
Gontrum
Götz
Grantze (from 17 November 1955)
Griem (until 7 November 1955)
Günther
Hahn
Harnischfeger
Hassel (until 4 November 1954)
Häussler
Hellwig
Hesberg
Heye
Hilbert
Höck
Höfler
Holla
Hoogen
Horn
Huth
Illerhaus
Jahn
Jochmus
Josten
Kaiser (from 17 September 1956)
Kaiser
Kather (from 15 June 1954 GB/BHE)
Kemper
Kiesinger
Kirchhoff
Kliesing
Knapp
Knobloch
Köhler
Kolbe (until 25 December 1953)
Koops
Kopf
Kortmann
Krammig
Kratz (from 4 January 1957, until 11 April 1957)
Kroll
Krone
Kühlthau
Kuntscher
Kunze
Leibfried (until 21 June 1956)
Leibing (from 8 August 1955)
Leiske
Lemmer
Lenz (until 2 May 1957)
Lenz
Lenze
Leonhard
Leverkuehn
Lindenberg
Lindrath
Löhr
Lotze (from 1 November 1954)
Lübke
Lücke
Lulay
Majonica
Massoth
Maucher (until 16 September 1956)
Maxsein
Mayer (from 20 November 1953)
Mayer
Menke
Mensing
Moerchel
Morgenthaler
Muckermann
Mühlenberg
Müller (until 11 November 1953)
Müller
Müller-Hermann
Müser
Naegel (until 24 May 1956)
Nellen
Neuburger
Niggemeyer
Oetzel
Orth (until 7 October 1956)
Pelster
Pferdmenges
Pitz-Savelsberg
Platner (from 12 December 1956 DP, from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
Pohle
Praetorius
Pünder
Raestrup
Rasner
Rehling
Richarts
Röder (from 4 January 1957)
Rösch
Ruf
Rümmele
Sabel
Schäfer (from 4 January 1957)
Scharnberg
Scheppmann
Schill
Schlick
Schmidt-Wittmack (from 22 April 1954 Non-attached, Loss of mandate 23 February 1956)
Schmücker
Schneider
Schrader
Schröder
Schuler (until 30 July 1955)
Schulze-Pellengahr
Schüttler
Schwarz
Schwarzhaupt
Seffrin
Serres
Sfromaß
Sfromel (until 16 September 1957)
Siebel
Siemer
Solke
Spies
Stauch
Steinbiß
Steinhauer (from 12 April 1957)
Stingl
Storch
Storm
Struve
Teriete
Thies (from 30 May 1956)
Tillmanns (until 12 November 1955)
Varelmann
Vietje
Vogel
Voß
Wacker
Wahl
Walz
Weber
Weber
Wehking
Welskop
Welter (from 4 January 1954)
Werber
Wiedeck
Willeke
Windelen (from 28 September 1957)
Winkelheide
Wolf (from 13 November 1953)
Wuermeling
Wullenhaupt
CSU:
Bauer
Bauereisen
Demmelmeier
Dittrich
Dollinger
Donhauser
Franz
Fuchs
Funk
Geiger
Geisendörfer
Gleissner
Graf (from 26 October 1956 FVP, from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
Gumrum (from 26 October 1956 FVP, from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
Henckel
Höcherl
Horlacher
Jaeger
Kahn
Karpf
Kemmer
Kihn
Klausner
Kleindinst
Kramel
Kuchtner
Lang
Lermer
Leukert
Lücker
Manteuffel-Szoege
Meyer
Miller
Niederalt
Oesterle
Probst
Riederer
Rinke
Schäffer
Schuberth
Schütz
Seidl
Spies
Spörl
Spreti (until 5 March 1956)
Stiller
Strauss
Stücklen
Unertl
Wacher
Wieninger
Winter (from 6 March 1956)
Wittmann
CVP:
Ruland (from 4 January 1957, from 23 May 1957 Guest of CDU/CSU-Fraktion)
Schneider (from 4 January 1957, Non-attached, from 23 May 1957 Guest of CDU/CSU-Fraktion)
SPD
vteSPD
Speaker: Erich Ollenhauer
Members:
Albertz
Albrecht
Altmaier
Arndt
Arnholz
Baade
Bals
Banse
Bärsch
Bauer
Baur
Bazille
Behrisch
Bennemann
Bergmann
Berlin
Bettgenhäuser
Beyer
Birkelbach
Blachstein
Bleiß
Böhm (until 18 July 1957)
Brandt
Bruse
Corterier
Dannebom
Daum
Deist
Dewald
Diekmann
Diel
Döhring
Dopatka (from 21 November 1955)
Erler
Eschmann
Faller
Franke
Frehsee
Freidhof
Frenzel
Gefeller
Geiger (from 1 January 1954)
Geritzmann
Gleisner
Görlinger (until 10 February 1954)
Greve
Grunner (from 11 June 1957, until 21 June 1957)
Gülich
Hansen
Hansing
Hauffe
Heide
Heiland
Heinrich
Heise
Hellenbrock
Herklotz (from 24 September 1956)
Hermsdorf
Herold
Höcker
Höhne
Hörauf
Hubert
Hufnagel
Jacobi
Jacobs
Jahn
Jaksch
Kahn-Ackermann
Kalbitzer
Keilhack
Kettig
Keuning
Kinat
Kipp-Kaule
Klingelhöfer
Koenen
Könen
Königswarter
Korspeter
Kreyssig
Kriedemann
Kühn
Kurlbaum
Ladebeck
Lange
Leitow (from 3 August 1956)
Lockmann
Ludwig
Lütkens (until 17 November 1955)
Marx
Mattick
Matzner
Mayer
Meitmann
Mellies
Menzel
Merten
Metzger
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer-Laule
Missmahl (from 1 September 1954)
Moll
Mommer
Müller
Müller
Nadig
Neubauer
Neumann
Odenthal
Ohlig
Ollenhauer
Op
Paul
Peter (from 24 July 1957)
Peters
Pohle
Pöhler
Preller
Prennel (from 9 November 1955)
Priebe
Pusch
Putzig (from 13 February 1954)
Rasch
Ratzel (from 15 September 1955)
Regling
Rehs
Reitz
Reitzner
Renger
Richter
Ritzel
Rudoll
Ruhnke
Runge
Sassnick (until 6 November 1955)
Schanzenbach
Schellenberg
Scheuren
Schmid
Schmidt
Schmidt
Schmitt
Schoettle
Schöne
Schreiner (from 4 January 1957)
Schroeder (until 4 June 1957)
Schröter
Seidel
Seither
Seuffert
Stierle
Sträter
Strobel
Stümer (from 30 March 1954)
Tausch-Treml (from 25 June 1957)
Tenhagen (until 22 August 1954)
Thieme
Traub (until 8 September 1955)
Trittelvitz (until 12 September 1956)
Veit (until 10 December 1953)
Wagner
Wagner
Wehner
Wehr
Welke
Weltner
Wenzel
Wienand
Will (from 4 January 1957)
Winter (until 7 March 1954)
Wittrock
Wolff
Ziegler (until 27 July 1956)
Zühlke
FDP
vteFDP
Speaker: Erich Mende
Members:
Atzenroth
Becker
Berg (from 27 June 1955, from 23 February 1956 Non-attached, from 15 March 1956 Demokratische Arbeitsgemeinschaft (DA), from 26 June 1956 FVP, from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
Blank (from 23 February 1956 Non-attached, from 15 March 1956 Demokratische Arbeitsgemeinschaft (DA), from 26 June 1956 FVP, from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
Blücher (from 23 February 1956 Non-attached, from 15 March 1956 Demokratische Arbeitsgemeinschaft (DA), from 26 June 1956 FVP, from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
Bucher
Dannemann (until 1 July 1955)
Dehler
Drechsel
Eberhard
Euler (from 23 February 1956 Non-attached, from 15 March 1956 Demokratische Arbeitsgemeinschaft (DA), from 26 June 1956 FVP, from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
Fassbender (from 18 November 1955 DP, from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
Friese-Korn
Frühwald
Gaul
Golitschek (from 18 April 1956)
Graaff (from 4 July 1955)
Hammer
Held (from 13 September 1954)
Henn (from 23 February 1956 Non-attached, from 15 March 1956 Demokratische Arbeitsgemeinschaft (DA), from 26 June 1956 FVP, from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
Hepp (from 23 February 1956 Non-attached, from 15 March 1956 Demokratische Arbeitsgemeinschaft (DA), from 26 June 1956 FVP, from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
Hoffmann
Hübner (from 23 February 1956 Non-attached, from 15 March 1956 Demokratische Arbeitsgemeinschaft (DA), from 26 June 1956 FVP, from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
Hütter (from 29 September 1955)
Ilk
Jentzsch
Kühn
Lahr (from 23 February 1956 Non-attached, from 15 March 1956 Demokratische Arbeitsgemeinschaft (DA), from 26 June 1956 FVP, from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
Lenz
Löwenstein-Wertheim-Freudenberg (from 6 June 1957 Non-attached, from 25 June 1957 DP/FVP)
Luchtenberg (from 18 September 1954, until 9 April 1956)
Lüders
Manteuffel (from 23 February 1956 Non-attached, from 15 March 1956 Demokratische Arbeitsgemeinschaft (DA), from 26 June 1956 FVP, from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
Margulies
Mauk
Mayer (until 14 May 1956)
Mende
Middelhauve (until 10 September 1954)
Miessner
Neumayer (from 23 February 1956 Non-attached, from 15 March 1956 Demokratische Arbeitsgemeinschaft (DA), from 26 June 1956 FVP, from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
Onnen
Pfleiderer (until 20 September 1955)
Preiß (from 23 February 1956 Non-attached, from 15 March 1956 Demokratische Arbeitsgemeinschaft (DA), from 26 June 1956 FVP, from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
Preusker (from 23 February 1956 Non-attached, from 15 March 1956 Demokratische Arbeitsgemeinschaft (DA), from 26 June 1956 FVP, from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
Rademacher
Reif
Schäfer (from 23 February 1956 Non-attached, from 15 March 1956 Demokratische Arbeitsgemeinschaft (DA), from 26 June 1956 FVP, from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
Scheel
Schloß
Schneider (from 23 February 1956 Non-attached, from 15 March 1956 Demokratische Arbeitsgemeinschaft (DA), from 26 June 1956 FVP, from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
Schwann
Stahl
Stammberger
Starke
Stegner (from 13 January 1954 Non-attached, from 6 February 1957 GB/BHE)
Weber (from 15 May 1956)
Wellhausen (from 23 February 1956 Non-attached, from 15 March 1956 Demokratische Arbeitsgemeinschaft (DA), from 23 June 1956 CDU/CSU)
Weyer (until 17 September 1954)
Will
Wirths (until 16 June 1955)
DPS:
Schneider (from 4 January 1957, Guest of FDP-Fraktion)
Schwertner (from 4 January 1957, from 8 January 1957 Guest of FDP-Fraktion)
Wedel (from 4 January 1957, Non-attached, from 8 January 1957 Guest of FDP-Fraktion)
GB/BHE
vteGB/BHE
Speaker: Horst Haasler until 15 March 1955; Karl Mocker 15 March 1955 till 26 April 1956; Erwin Feller from 26 April 1956]]
Members:
Bender (from 12 July 1955 Non-attached, from 14 July 1955 Group Kraft/Oberländer, from 15 July 1955 Guest of CDU/CSU-Fraktion, from 20 March 1956 CDU/CSU)
Czermak (from 14 July 1955 FDP)
Eckhardt (from 12 July 1955 Non-attached, from 14 July 1955 Group Kraft/Oberländer, from 15 July 1955 Guest of CDU/CSU-Fraktion, from 20 March 1956 CDU/CSU)
Elsner
Engell
Feller
Fiedler (until 13 October 1953)
Finck (from 12 July 1955 Non-attached, from 14 July 1955 Group Kraft/Oberländer, from 15 July 1955 Guest of CDU/CSU-Fraktion, from 20 March 1956 CDU/CSU)
Finselberger
Gemein
Gille
Haasler (from 12 July 1955 Non-attached, from 14 July 1955 Group Kraft/Oberländer, from 15 July 1955 Guest of CDU/CSU-Fraktion, from 20 March 1956 CDU/CSU)
Keller
Klötzer
Körner (from 12 July 1955 Non-attached, from 14 July 1955 FDP, from 23 February 1956 Non-attached, from 15 March 1956 Demokratische Arbeitsgemeinschaft (DA), from 26 June 1956 FVP, from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
Kraft (from 12 July 1955 Non-attached, from 14 July 1955 Group Kraft/Oberländer, from 15 July 1955 Guest of CDU/CSU-Fraktion, from 20 March 1956 CDU/CSU)
Kunz
Kutschera
Meyer-Ronnenberg (from 20 August 1954 CDU/CSU)
Mocker
Oberländer (from 12 July 1955 Non-attached, from 14 July 1955 Group Kraft/Oberländer, from 15 July 1955 Guest of CDU/CSU-Fraktion, from 20 March 1956 CDU/CSU)
Petersen
Reichstein
Samwer (from 15 October 1953, from 12 July 1955 Non-attached, from 14 July 1955 Group Kraft/Oberländer, from 15 July 1955 Guest of CDU/CSU-Fraktion, from 20 March 1956 CDU/CSU)
Seiboth
Sornik
Srock
Strosche
DP
vteDP
Speaker: Hans-Joachim von Merkatz until 11 September 1955; Ernst-Christoph Brühler from 11 September 1955]]
Members:
Becker (from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
Brühler (from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
Eickhoff (from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
Elbrächter (from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
Hellwege (until 27 May 1955)
Kalinke (from 3 June 1955, from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
Matthes (from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
Merkatz (from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
Müller (from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
Schild (from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
Schneider (from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
Schranz (from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
Seebohm (from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
Walter (from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
Wittenburg (from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
Zimmermann (from 14 March 1957 DP/FVP)
OTHER
vteIndependent
Members:
Böhner (Non-attached, until 8 January 1954)
Brockmann (Non-attached)
Heix (from 23 September 1953 CDU/CSU)
Rösing (from 14 January 1954, Non-attached, from 25 June 1954 Guest of CDU/CSU-Fraktion, from 6 June 1955 CDU/CSU)
List of members of the 2nd Bundestag
vte Members of the 3rd Bundestag (1957–1961)
President: Eugen Gerstenmaier (CDU)
CDU/CSU
vteCDU/CSU
Speaker: Heinrich Krone
CDU:
Ackermann
Adelmann
Adenauer
Arndgen
Arnold (until 29 June 1958)
Baier
Baldauf
Balkenhol
Bartels
Barzel
Bauknecht
Bausch
Becker
Becker
Benda
Berberich
Berendsen (until 15 September 1959)
Berger
Bergmeyer
Birrenbach
Bismarck
Blank
Bleyler
Blöcker
Blohm
Bodelschwingh
Böhm
Brand
Brauksiepe
Brentano
Brese
Brökelschen
Brönner (until 21 January 1958)
Brück
Brüns (from 26 October 1959 until 28 November 1960)
Bucerius
Bühler
Burgbacher
Burgemeister
Caspers
Cillien (until 29 April 1960)
Conring
Czaja
Deringer
Diebäcker
Diel
Draeger
Dresbach
Ehren
Eichelbaum
Elbrächter
Engelbrecht-Greve
Engländer
Enk
Eplée (from 8 September 1958)
Erhard
Etzel
Etzenbach
Even
Even
Finckh
Franzen
Frey
Friedensburg
Fritz
Fritz
Furler
Gantenberg
Gaßmann
Gedat
Gehring
Gerns
Gerstenmaier
Gewandt
Gibbert
Giencke
Glüsing
Gockeln (until 6 December 1958)
Goldhagen
Gontrum
Gossel
Gottesleben
Götz
Gradl
Günther
Hackethal
Hahn
Hahne (from 7 December 1959)
Harnischfeger
Hauser (from 11 March 1960)
Häussler
Heck
Heix
Hellwig (until 30 November 1959)
Hesberg
Hesemann
Heye
Hilbert
Höck
Höfler
Holla
Hoogen
Horn
Hübner ()
Huth
Huys
Illerhaus
Jahn
Jordan
Josten
Kalinke
Kanka
Katzer
Kiesinger (until 19 February 1959)
Kirchhoff
Kisters (from 21 September 1959)
Klemmert
Kliesing
Knobloch
Koch
Kopf
Kraft
Krammig
Kroll
Krone
Krüger (from 15 December 1958)
Krüger
Kühlthau
Kunst
Kuntscher
Kunze (until 11 October 1959)
Leicht
Leiske
Lemmer
Lenz
Lenze
Leonhard
Leverkuehn (until 1 March 1960)
Lindeiner (from 8 September 1959)
Lindenberg
Lindrath (until 27 February 1960)
Löhr
Lübke (until 2 September 1959)
Lücke
Lulay (from 23 February 1959)
Majonica
Martin
Maucher (from 30 January 1958)
Maxsein
Mayer
Meis (from 2 July 1958)
Mengelkamp
Menke
Mensing
Merkatz
Meyers (until 4 September 1958)
Mick
Muckermann
Mühlenberg
Müller-Hermann
Müser
Neuburger
Nieberg
Niggemeyer
Oberländer
Oetzel
Pannhoff
Pelster
Pernoll (until 15 July 1959)
Pferdmenges
Pflaumbaum
Philipp
Pietscher
Pitz-Savelsberg
Preiß
Preusker
Probst
Rasner
Rehling
Reinhard
Reith
Richarts
Riedel
Ripken (from 10 March 1958)
Rollmann (from 7 March 1960)
Rommerskirchen (from 12 December 1960)
Rösch
Rösing
Rüdel
Ruf
Scharnberg
Scheppmann
Schild
Schlick
Schmidt
Schmitt
Schmücker
Schneider (from 10 September 1958)
Schneider
Schröder
Schulze-Pellengahr
Schüttler
Schwarz
Schwarzhaupt
Schwörer (from 21 October 1958)
Seebohm
Seffrin
Serres
Siebel
Siemer
Simpfendörfer
Solke
Spies
Stauch
Stecker
Steinbiß
Steinmetz
Stingl
Stoltenberg
Storch
Storm
Storm
Struve
Teriete
Tobaben
Toussaint
Varelmann
Vehar
Vietje (from 6 May 1960)
Vogel
Wahl
Weber
Weber
Wehking
Weimer
Welter
Wendelborn
Werber
Werner (from 24 July 1959)
Wilhelmi
Willeke
Windelen
Winkelheide
Wittmer-Eigenbrodt
Wolff (until 15 October 1958)
Worms
Wuermeling
Wullenhaupt
Zimmer
CSU:
Aigner
Balke
Bauer
Bauereisen
Besold
Demmelmeier
Dittrich
Dollinger
Drachsler
Eckhardt (from 27 December 1957)
Feury (until 10 December 1957)
Franz
Fuchs
Funk
Geiger
Geisendörfer
Gleissner
Görgen
Guttenberg
Haniel-Niethammer
Henckel (from 5 September 1959)
Höcherl
Jaeger
Kemmer
Kempfler
Klausner (until 17 April 1958)
Knorr
Kramel
Krug
Kuchtner
Lang
Lermer
Leukert (from 21 April 1958)
Lücker
Manteuffel-Szoege
Memmel
Meyer
Niederalt
Oesterle (until 31 August 1959)
Probst
Ruland
Schäffer
Schlee
Schütz
Seidl
Spies
Stiller
Strauss
Stücklen
Sühler
Unertl
Vogt
Wacher
Weinkamm
Wieninger
Winter
Wittmann
Zimmermann
SPD
vteSPD
Speaker: Erich Ollenhauer
Members:
Albertz
Albrecht (until 16 May 1958)
Altmaier
Altvater (from 22 September 1960)
Arndt
Auge
Baade
Bach (from 27 October 1959)
Bading
Bals
Bärsch
Bauer
Bäumer
Baur
Bay (from 20 December 1960)
Bazille
Bechert
Behrendt
Bennemann
Berger-Heise
Bergmann
Berkhan
Berlin
Bettgenhäuser
Beyer
Birkelbach
Blachstein
Bleiß
Börner
Brecht
Bruse
Büttner
Conrad (until 20 July 1959)
Corterier
Cramer
Deist
Dewald
Diekmann
Diel (until 6 April 1959)
Döhring
Dopatka
Dröscher
Eilers
Erler
Eschmann
Faller
Felder
Folger (from 19 May 1958)
Franke
Frede
Frehsee
Frenzel (until 4 November 1960)
Geiger
Geritzmann
Gleisner (until 17 March 1959)
Greve
Gülich (until 15 April 1960)
Haage
Hamacher
Hansing
Harm (until 22 September 1961)
Hauffe
Heide
Heiland
Heinemann
Heinrich (until 7 March 1959)
Hellenbrock
Herklotz
Hermsdorf
Herold
Höcker
Höhmann
Höhne
Hörauf
Hubert
Hufnagel
Iven
Jacobi
Jacobs
Jahn (until 10 July 1960)
Jahn
Jaksch
Junghans
Jungherz (from 19 January 1960)
Jürgensen
Kalbitzer
Keilhack
Kettig
Keuning
Killat (from 19 March 1959)
Kipp-Kaule
Koenen
Könen
Königswarter
Korspeter
Krappe
Kraus
Kreyssig
Kriedemann
Kühn
Kurlbaum
Lange
Lantermann
Lautenschlager (from 9 November 1960)
Leber
Lohmar
Lücke
Ludwig
Lünenstraß
Marx
Mattick
Matzner
Mayer (until 14 December 1960)
Meitmann
Mellies (until 19 May 1958)
Menzel
Merten
Metter
Metzger
Meyer
Meyer
Meyer-Laule
Mommer
Müller
Müller
Müller
Munzinger (from 20 April 1959 until 1 October 1959)
Nadig
Nellen
Neubauer
Neumann
Odenthal
Ollenhauer
Paul
Peters
Pohle
Pöhler
Prennel
Priebe
Pusch
Pütz
Rasch (until 15 September 1960)
Ratzel (until 21 June 1960)
Recktenwald (from 11 August 1959 until 20 October 1959)
Regling
Rehs
Reitz
Reitzner
Renger
Rimmelspacher (from 27 June 1960)
Ritzel
Rodiek (from 15 July 1960)
Rohde
Rudoll
Ruhnke
Schäfer
Schanzenbach
Scharnowski
Schellenberg
Scheuren (from 20 March 1959)
Schliestedt (from 29 September 1961)
Schmid
Schmidt
Schmidt
Schmitt-Vockenhausen
Schoettle
Schreiner (until 31 August 1958)
Schröder
Schröter
Schütz
Seidel
Seither
Seppi (from 13 October 1959)
Seuffert
Seume
Stenger
Stierle
Sträter
Striebeck (from 27 May 1958)
Strobel
Tamblé (from 25 April 1960)
Theil (from 6 March 1960)
Theis
Wagner
Walpert (until 12 January 1960)
Wegener
Wehner
Wehr (until 20 February 1960)
Welke
Welslau
Weltner
Wessel
Wienand
Wilhelm (from 5 September 1958)
Wischnewski
Wittrock
Wolff
Zühlke
FDP
vteFDP
Speaker: Erich Mende
Members:
Achenbach
Atzenroth
Becker (until 29 July 1960)
Bucher
Dahlgrün
Dehler
Diemer-Nicolaus
Döring
Dowidat
Dürr
Eberhard (from 4 November 1959)
Eilers
Eisenmann
Friese-Korn
Glahn (until 2 November 1959)
Graaff (until 8 May 1959)
Hoven
Imle (from 29 June 1960)
Keller
Köhler (until 27 June 1960)
Kohut
Kreitmeyer
Kühlmann-Stumm (from 8 August 1960)
Kühn
Lenz
Logemann
Lüders
Margulies
Mauk
Mayer (until 30 September 1959)
Mende
Miessner (from 21 May 1959)
Mischnick
Mühlen (from 6 October 1959)
Murr
Rademacher
Ramms
Rutschke
Sander
Scheel
Schneider
Schultz
Spitzmüller
Stahl
Stammberger
Starke
Walter
Weber
Will
Zoglmann
OTHER
vteIndependent
Members:
Behrisch
Kinat
Matthes
Schneider
Schranz
List of members of the 3rd Bundestag
vte Members of the 4th Bundestag (1961–1965)
President: Eugen Gerstenmaier (CDU)
CDU/CSU
vteCDU/CSU
Speaker: Heinrich von Brentano until 14 November 1964; Rainer Barzel from 1 December 1964
CDU:
Ackermann (from 16 January 1965)
Adenauer
Adorno
Arndgen
Arnold
Artzinger
Baier
Baldauf
Balkenhol
Barzel
Bauknecht
Bausch
Becker (from 11 June 1964)
Becker
Benda
Berberich
Berger (from 22 December 1964)
Bewerunge
Biechele
Bieringer
Birrenbach
Bismarck
Blank
Bleyler
Blöcker
Blohm
Blumenfeld
Bodelschwingh
Böhm
Böhme
Brand
Brauksiepe
Brentano (until 14 November 1964)
Brese
Brück
Bucerius (until 22 March 1962)
Bühler
Burgbacher
Burgemeister
Conring
Czaja
Delden
Deringer
Dichgans
Diebäcker
Draeger
Dresbach
Ehren (from 4 October 1962 until 30 November 1964)
Eichelbaum
Elbrächter
Engelbrecht-Greve (until 7 December 1962)
Engländer (from 1 August 1962)
Erhard
Etzel
Even (until 24 November 1964)
Even
Exner (from 30 November 1964)
Falke
Finckh (until 28 April 1962)
Franzen (until 8 October 1965)
Frey
Friedensburg
Fritz (until 5 January 1965)
Furler
Gaßmann
Gedat
Gehring
Gerlich (from 24 August 1963)
Gerns (until 20 August 1963)
Gerstenmaier
Gewandt
Gibbert
Giencke
Glüsing
Goldhagen (until 7 January 1964)
Gossel
Gottesleben
Götz
Gradl
Griesinger (from 23 November 1964)
Güde
Günther
Haase
Hagen (from 20 January 1964)
Hahn (from 9 May 1962 until 16 November 1964)
Hahn
Harnischfeger
Härzschel (from 28 October 1963)
Hauser
Häussler (from 20 April 1964)
Heck
Heix
Hesberg
Hesemann
Hilbert
Höchst
Höfler (until 21 October 1963)
Holkenbrink
Hoogen (until 11 December 1964)
Horn
Hörnemann
Hübner
Huthmacher (until 13 February 1962)
Huys
Illerhaus
Jacobi
Josten
Jungmann
Kalinke
Kanka
Katzer
Klee
Klein
Kliesing
Klinker (from 10 December 1962)
Knobloch
Kopf
Krone
Krüger
Kühn
Kuntscher
Kurtz (from 12 October 1964)
Leicht
Lemmer
Lenz
Lenze
Leonhard
Löhr
Lücke
Luda
Majonica
Martin
Maucher
Maxsein
Mayer
Meis
Mengelkamp
Menke
Merkatz
Mick
Missbach
Müller
Müller
Müller
Müller-Hermann
Müser
Neumann
Nieberg
Oberländer (from 9 May 1963)
Oetzel
Pannhoff
Pferdmenges (until 28 September 1962)
Pflaumbaum
Philipp
Pitz-Savelsberg
Poepke
Porten
Preiß (from 24 November 1964)
Rasner
Rauhaus
Rehling (until 29 May 1964)
Reinhard
Richarts
Riedel
Rollmann
Rommerskirchen
Rösing (from 30 June 1965)
Ruf
Ruland (from 19 February 1962 until 28 September 1964)
Scheppmann
Schlick
Schmidt
Schmücker
Schneider (from 27 March 1962)
Schröder
Schroeder
Schulhoff
Schwarz
Schwarzhaupt
Schwörer
Seebohm
Seffrin
Serres
Siemer
Sinn
Stauch
Stecker
Stein
Steinmetz
Stingl
Stoltenberg
Stommel (from 4 December 1964)
Stooß
Storch
Storm
Struve
Süsterhenn
Teriete
Tobaben
Toussaint
Varelmann
Verhoeven
Vietje (until 2 May 1963)
Vittinghoff-Schell
Vogel (until 15 April 1964)
Wahl
Weber (until 25 July 1962)
Weber
Wehking
Welter
Wendelborn
Werner
Wilhelmi
Willeke (until 24 June 1965)
Windelen
Winkelheide
Wittmer-Eigenbrodt
Wuermeling
Wullenhaupt
Zimmer
CSU:
Aigner
Althammer
Balke
Bauer
Besold
Brenck
Dittrich
Dollinger
Drachsler
Eckhardt (from 21 July 1964)
Ehnes
Franz
Funk (until 5 August 1963)
Geiger (from 8 June 1965)
Geisendörfer
Gleissner
Guttenberg
Haas (from 9 August 1963)
Haniel-Niethammer
Höcherl
Hösl
Jaeger
Kemmer (until 7 October 1964)
Kempfler
Knorr
Krug
Kuchtner
Lang (until 1 June 1965)
Lemmrich
Lermer (until 15 July 1964)
Leukert (from 27 June 1962)
Lücker
Manteuffel-Szoege (until 8 June 1962)
Memmel
Meyer (until 29 January 1962)
Niederalt
Probst
Ramminger
Schlee (from 15 February 1963)
Schütz (until 5 February 1963)
Seidl
Spies
Stiller
Strauss
Stücklen
Sühler
Unertl
Vogt
Wacher (until 26 March 1963)
Wagner
Weigl
Weinkamm
Weinzierl
Wieninger
Winter (from 2 February 1962)
Wittmann (from 26 October 1964)
Ziegler (from 1 April 1963)
Zimmermann
SPD
vteSPD
Speaker: Erich Ollenhauer until 14 December 1963; Fritz Erler from 3 March 1964
Members:
Albertz
Altmaier (until 8 February 1963)
Anders (from 17 April 1963)
Arendt
Arndt
Auge
Baade
Bading
Bals
Bartsch (from 23 October 1963)
Bauer
Bäuerle (from 31 May 1963)
Bäumer
Bazille
Bechert
Behrendt
Berger-Heise
Bergmann
Berkhan
Berlin
Beuster
Beyer
Biegler
Biermann
Birkelbach (until 30 September 1964)
Blachstein
Bleiß
Börner
Brandt (until 27 December 1961)
Brauer
Braun
Brecht (until 10 July 1962)
Brünen
Bruse (from 16 July 1962)
Buchstaller
Busch (from 26 January 1962)
Büttner
Corterier
Cramer
Deist (until 7 March 1964)
Diekmann
Döhring
Dopatka
Dröscher
Eilers
Elsner
Eppler
Erler
Eschmann
Faller
Felder
Figgen
Flämig (from 15 February 1963)
Folger
Franke
Frede
Frehsee
Freyh (from 22 December 1961)
Fritsch
Geiger
Gerlach
Glombig (from 25 January 1962)
Gscheidle
Haage
Haase (from 10 November 1961)
Hamacher
Hansing
Harm (until 10 August 1964)
Hauffe
Heide
Heiland (until 6 May 1965)
Heinemann
Hellenbrock
Herberts (from 12 March 1964)
Herklotz
Hermsdorf
Herold
Hirsch
Hoegner (until 4 January 1962)
Höhmann
Höhne
Hörauf
Hörmann
Hubert
Hübner (from 13 May 1965)
Hufnagel
Hussong
Iven
Jacobi
Jacobs
Jahn
Jaksch
Junghans
Junker
Jürgensen
Kaffka
Kahn-Ackermann (from 10 January 1962)
Kalbitzer
Keilhack (until 19 January 1962)
Kettig
Killat
Kipp-Kaule
Klein (until 22 October 1963)
Kleinert (from 13 November 1964)
Koch
Koenen
Kohlberger
Könen
Korspeter
Krappe
Kraus
Kreyssig
Kriedemann
Kübler
Kühn (until 9 April 1963)
Kulawig
Kurlbaum
Lange
Langebeck
Lautenschlager
Leber
Lemper
Lenz
Liehr (from 11 January 1962)
Lohmar
Lösche (from 18 April 1963)
Lücke
Ludwig (from 6 January 1962 until 18 February 1962)
Lünenstraß (until 16 May 1963)
Marquardt
Marx
Matthöfer
Mattick
Matzner
Maybaum (from 22 May 1963)
Meermann
Menzel (until 24 September 1963)
Merten
Metter
Metzger
Meyer
Meyer
Michels
Möller
Mommer
Morgenstern
Müller
Müller
Müller
Müller
Müller-Emmert
Nellen
Neubauer (until 16 April 1963)
Neumann
Nissen (until 1 October 1964)
Ohlemeyer (from 14 June 1965)
Ollenhauer (until 14 December 1963)
Paul
Peiter (from 22 February 1962)
Peters
Pohle (until 3 November 1961)
Pohlenz (from 30 September 1963 until 10 June 1965)
Pöhler
Porzner (from 21 May 1962)
Priebe
Ravens
Regling
Rehs
Reichhardt (from 5 October 1964)
Reischl
Reitz
Reitzner (until 11 May 1962)
Renger
Riegel
Rinderspacher
Ritzel
Roesch
Rohde
Ross (from 18 August 1964)
Rudoll
Sänger
Saxowski
Schäfer
Schanzenbach
Schellenberg
Scheuren
Schlüter (from 11 September 1964)
Schmid
Schmidt (until 19 January 1962)
Schmidt
Schmidt
Schmidt
Schmidt
Schmitt-Vockenhausen
Schoettle
Schröder (until 6 September 1964)
Schütz (until 9 January 1962)
Schwabe
Seibert
Seidel
Seifriz
Seither
Seppi
Seuffert
Seume
Stammberger
Steinhoff
Stephan
Striebeck
Strobel
Strohmayr
Tamblé
Theis
Urban
Wagner (until 19 December 1961)
Wegener
Wehner
Welke
Wellmann (from 1 January 1962)
Welslau
Weltner
Wessel
Wienand
Wilhelm
Winterstein (from 26 October 1964 until 2 November 1964)
Wischnewski
Wittrock (until 8 May 1963)
Wolf (from 19 December 1963)
Zimmermann
Zinn (until 13 December 1961)
Zühlke
FDP
vteFDP
Speaker: Erich Mende until 17 October 1963; Knut von Kühlmann-Stumm from 5 November 1963
Members:
Achenbach
Aschoff
Atzenroth
Bucher
Burckardt
Busse
Dahlgrün
Danz
Dehler
Deneke (from 26 July 1963)
Diemer-Nicolaus
Döring (until 17 January 1963)
Dörinkel
Dorn
Dürr
Effertz
Eisenmann
Emde
Ertl
Flitz
Funcke
Hamm
Hammersen
Hellige
Heuser (from 6 December 1962)
Hoven
Imle
Keller (until 21 July 1963)
Kiep-Altenloh
Kohut
Kreitmeyer
Krümmer (from 24 January 1963)
Kubitza
Kühlmann-Stumm
Kühn (until 4 December 1962)
Lenz
Löbe
Logemann
Mälzig
Margulies (until 27 August 1964)
Mauk
Mende
Menne
Mertes
Miessner
Mischnick
Moersch (from 1 September 1964)
Mühlen
Murr
Ollesch
Opitz
Peters
Rademacher
Ramms
Reichmann
Rieger
Rutschke
Sander
Scheel
Schmidt
Schneider
Schultz
Soetebier
Spitzmüller
Starke
Supf
Wächter
Walter
Weber
Zoglmann
OTHER
vteIndependent
Members:
Gontrum
List of members of the 4th Bundestag
vte Members of the 5th Bundestag (1965–1969)
President: Eugen Gerstenmaier (CDU) until 31 January 1969; Kai-Uwe von Hassel (CDU) from 5 February 1969
CDU/CSU
vteCDU/CSU
Speaker: Rainer Barzel
CDU:
Abelein
Adenauer (until 19 April 1967)
Adorno
Arnold
Artzinger
Baier
Balkenhol
Barzel
Bauknecht
Becker
Benda
Berberich
Berendsen
Berger
Bewerunge
Biechele
Birrenbach
Blank
Blöcker
Blohm
Blumenfeld
Brand
Brauksiepe
Bremer
Brese
Brück
Budde
Bühler
Burgbacher
Burgemeister
Burger
Conring
Czaja
Damm
Delden
Deringer
Dichgans
Diebäcker
Draeger
Eckardt
Elbrächter
Enk
Enseling (from 28 April 1966)
Erhard
Erhard
Ernesti (from 9 July 1967)
Erpenbeck
Even
Exner
Falke (from 27 July 1967)
Franke
Franzen
Freiwald
Frerichs
Frey
Frieler
Fritz
Furler
Geißler (until 11 October 1967)
Gerstenmaier
Gewandt
Gibbert (until 30 December 1967)
Giulini
Glüsing
Gottesleben
Götz
Gradl
Griesinger
Güde
Haase
Häfele
Hahn
Hammans
Hanz
Härzschel (from 19 October 1967)
Hassel
Hauser
Hauser
Häussler
Heck
Hesberg
Hilbert
Hofmann
Holkenbrink (until 17 July 1967)
Holzmeister (from 5 February 1968)
Hörnemann
Horstmeier
Horten
Huys
Illerhaus
Jacobi
Jahn
Josten
Jungmann
Kalinke
Katzer
Kiep
Klee
Klein
Klepsch
Kliesing
Klinker
Knobloch (from 24 July 1967)
Kopf
Köppler
Krammig
Krampe (from 11 October 1966)
Kraske
Krone
Kühn
Kuntscher
Lampersbach
Leicht
Lemmer
Lenz
Lenz
Lenze
Lindenberg (from 29 September 1967)
Löhr
Lücke
Luda
Majonica
Martin
Marx
Maucher
Maxsein
Meis
Meister
Mengelkamp (until 21 July 1967)
Merkatz
Mick
Missbach
Mönikes (from 12 October 1967)
Müller
Müller
Müller
Müller-Hermann
Müser
Nordenskjöld
Orgaß
Petersen
Philipp (until 20 April 1966)
Picard
Pieser (from 26 June 1968)
Pitz-Savelsberg
Porten
Prassler
Preiß
Rasner
Rawe
Reinhard
Reinholz (from 24 July 1967)
Richarts (until 16 September 1969)
Riedel
Rinsche
Ritgen
Ritz
Rock
Rollmann
Rommerskirchen
Rösing
Rösler (from 24 September 1969)
Ruf
Russe
Sayn-Wittgenstein-Hohenstein
Schmid-Burgk
Schmidt
Schmitt
Schmücker
Schober
Schröder
Schröder
Schroeder
Schulhoff
Schwarzhaupt
Schwörer
Seebohm (until 17 September 1967)
Serres
Siemer
Sinn
Springorum
Stahlberg
Stark
Stecker
Stein
Steinmetz
Stingl (until 15 June 1968)
Stoltenberg
Stommel
Stooß
Storm
Struve
Süsterhenn
Teriete
Tobaben
Toussaint
Varelmann
Verbeek (until 13 December 1966)
Vittinghoff-Schell
Vogel (until 6 October 1966)
Vogel (until 17 July 1967)
Wahl
Weiland (from 14 December 1966)
Weimer
Wendelborn
Wex (from 28 April 1967)
Wilhelmi
Wilper (until 3 July 1967)
Windelen
Winkelheide
Wolf
Wörner
Wrangel
Wuermeling
Wullenhaupt
Zink
CSU:
Aigner
Althammer
Balke
Bauer
Besold
Brenck
Dittrich
Dollinger
Eckhardt
Ehnes
Franz
Geisendörfer
Geisenhofer (from 3 May 1967)
Gierenstein
Gleissner
Guttenberg
Höcherl
Hösl
Hudak
Jaeger
Kempfler
Krug
Kuchtner
Lemmrich
Leukert
Lücker
Memmel
Niederalt
Ott
Pohle
Prinz (until 30 July 1969)
Probst (until 1 May 1967)
Rainer
Röhner
Schlager
Schlee
Schmidhuber
Schulze-Vorberg
Spies (from 4 August 1969)
Stiller
Strauss
Stücklen
Unertl
Vogt
Wagner
Weigl
Wieninger
Ziegler
Zimmermann (until 15 October 1969)
CSU (GDP):
Becher
Prochazka
SPD
vteSPD
Speaker: Fritz Erler until 22 February 1967; Helmut Schmidt from 14 March 1967
Members:
Adams (from 8 December 1966)
Albertz
Apel
Arendt
Arndt (from 4 June 1968)
Arndt
Arndt
Auge
Bading
Bals
Baltes (from 15 December 1967)
Barche (from 14 April 1967)
Bardens
Bartsch
Bauer
Bäuerle
Bayerl (from 27 October 1967)
Bazille
Bechert
Behrendt
Berger-Heise
Bergmann
Berkhan
Berlin
Beuster
Biermann
Blachstein (until 31 May 1968)
Blume
Böhm
Börner
Braun (until 17 July 1966)
Brück
Brünen
Buchstaller
Bühling
Buschfort
Büttner
Collet
Corterier
Cramer
Diekmann
Dortans (from 30 June 1969)
Dröscher
Eckerland
Eilers
Elsner
Enders (from 9 May 1967)
Eppler
Erler (until 22 February 1967)
Eschmann
Esters (from 15 January 1969)
Faller
Felder
FellerMayer
Feuring (from 2 January 1967)
Figgen (until 6 December 1966)
Flämig
Folger
Franke
Frede (until 23 November 1967)
Frehsee
Freyh
Fritsch
Fritz
Geiger
Gerlach
Gertzen
Glombig
Gscheidle
Haage
Haar
Haase
Haehser
Hamacher
Hansing
Hauck
Hauffe
Hein (until 22 December 1966)
Heinemann (until 24 June 1969)
Hellenbrock
Herberts
Herklotz
Hermsdorf
Herold
Hirsch
Hofmann
Höhmann
Höhne
Hölzle (from 20 February 1967)
Hörauf
Hörmann
Hubert
Hübner (from 6 December 1966 until 14 January 1969)
Hufnagel
Hussong (until 10 December 1967)
Ils
Iven
Jacobi
Jahn
Jaksch (until 27 November 1966)
Jaschke
Josef
Junghans
Junker
Jürgensen
Kaffka
Kahn-Ackermann
Karius (from 18 August 1969)
Kern (from 27 February 1967)
Killat
Kleinert (from 14 December 1967)
Koch
Koenen
Kohlberger
Könen
Korspeter
Krappe
Kriedemann
Krips (until 31 January 1969)
Kübler (until 9 August 1969)
Kulawig
Kunze
Kurlbaum
Kurlbaum-Beyer
Lange
Langebeck
Lautenschlager
Leber
Lemp (from 29 November 1967)
Lemper
Lenders
Liedtke
Liehr
Löbbert
Lohmar
Lösche (from 29 July 1966)
Lotze
Marquardt
Marx
Matthes
Matthöfer
Mattick
Maybaum
Meermann
Meinecke
Merten (until 12 December 1967)
Metzger
Michels
Möller
Mommer
Morgenstern (until 14 September 1966)
Müller
Müller
Müller
Müller
Müller-Emmert
Müthling
Nann (from 17 February 1969)
Neemann
Nellen
Neumann
Neumann
Paul
Peiter (from 19 September 1967)
Peters
Pöhler
Porzner
Raffert
Rau
Ravens
Regling
Rehs
Reischl
Reitz
Renger
Richter
Riegel
Rinderspacher
Rohde
Ross (from 21 September 1966)
Rudoll
Sänger
Saxowski
Schäfer (until 14 February 1967)
Schanzenbach
Schellenberg
Schiller
Schimschok
Schlüter (until 7 April 1967)
Schmid
Schmidt
Schmidt
Schmidt
Schmidt
Schmidt
Schmitt-Vockenhausen
Schoettle
Schonhofen
Schulte
Schulz
Schwabe
Seibert
Seidel
Seifriz
Seither
Seppi
Seuffert (until 18 October 1967)
Seume
Sieglerschmidt (from 4 June 1969)
Spillecke
Stammberger
Stein (until 14 September 1967)
Steinhoff
Stephan
Strobel
Strohmayr
Tallert
Tamblé
Tönjes
Urban
Vit
Wehner
Welke
Wellmann (until 30 May 1969)
Welslau
Wendt
Wessel (until 13 October 1969)
Westphal
Wiefel
Wienand
Wilhelm
Wischnewski
Wolf
Wuwer
Zerbe (until 2 May 1967)
SPD (GDP):
Ahrens
Kreutzmann
FDP
vteFDP
Speaker: Knut von Kühlmann-Stumm until 23 January 1968; Wolfgang Mischnick from 23 January 1968
Members:
Achenbach
Borm
Bucher
Busse
Dahlgrün
Dehler (until 21 July 1967)
Diemer-Nicolaus
Dorn
Effertz (until 4 July 1968)
Eisenmann (until 1 June 1967)
Emde
Ertl
Friderichs
Funcke
Geldner
Gemmingen-Hornberg (from 11 October 1967)
Genscher
Graaff
Haas
Hamm (until 12 May 1966)
Hellige
Heuser (from 11 July 1968)
Imle (from 2 June 1967)
Jung (from 17 May 1966)
Kubitza
Kühlmann-Stumm
Lenz (until 5 October 1967)
Logemann
Mauk
Mende
Menne
Mertes
Miessner
Mischnick
Moersch
Mühlhan
Ollesch
Opitz
Peters
Porsch (from 27 July 1967)
Ramms
Reichmann
Rutschke
Saam
Sander
Scheel
Schmidt
Schultz
Spitzmüller
Staratzke
Starke
Wächter
Walter
Wurbs
Zoglmann
List of members of the 5th Bundestag
vte Members of the 6th Bundestag (1969–1972)
President: Kai-Uwe von Hassel (CDU)
CDU/CSU
vteCDU/CSU
Speaker: Rainer Barzel
CDU:
Abelein
Adorno (until 21 August 1972)
Alber
Alten-Nordheim
Amrehn
Arnold
Artzinger
Bach
Baier
Balkenhol
Barzel
Becker
Becker
Benda (until 8 December 1971)
Berberich
Berding
Berger (from 26 August 1971)
Berger
Bewerunge
Biechele
Birrenbach
Bismarck
Bittelmann
Blank (until 21 April 1972)
Blumenfeld
Bockelberg
Böhme
Brandes (until 29 October 1969)
Brauksiepe
Breidbach
Bremer
Bremm
Brück (from 14 August 1970)
Burgbacher
Burgemeister (until 23 April 1970)
Burger
Czaja
Damm
Delden
Dichgans
Draeger
Eckardt
Erhard
Erhard
Ernesti
Erpenbeck
Evers
Eyrich
Fircks
Franke
Freiwald
Frerichs
Früh
Furler
Gatzen
Gewandt
Giulini
Glüsing
Gölter
Gottesleben
Götz
Gradl
Griesinger (until 6 September 1972)
Gruhl
Haase
Häfele
Hallstein
Hammans
Hanz
Hartnack (from 14 September 1972)
Härzschel
Hassel
Hauser
Hauser
Häussler
Heck
Hein (from 27 April 1970 until 18 April 1971)
Hellige (from 19 April 1971)
Helms
Henze (until 10 April 1972)
Hermesdorf
Horstmeier
Horten
Hubrig
Hupka
Hussing
Huys
Jacobi
Jahn
Jenninger
Josten
Jungmann
Kalinke
Katzer
Kiep
Kiesinger
Klee
Klepsch
Kliesing
Klinker
Köppler (until 8 August 1970)
Köster
Kotowski
Krammig
Krampe
Kraske
Kunz (from 13 December 1971)
Lampersbach
Leicht
Lemmer (until 18 August 1970)
Lensing
Lenz
Lenze
Lenzer
Link
Löher (from 23 April 1972)
Löhr
Looft (from 15 October 1971)
Lücke
Luda
Majonica
Martin
Marx
Maucher
Meister
Mende
Mick
Mikat
Miltner
Müller
Müller
Müller
Müller
Müller
Müller-Hermann
Mursch
Nordenskjöld
Orgaß
Petersen
Pfeifer
Picard
Pieroth
Pieser
Pinger
Pohlmann (from 4 November 1969)
Prassler
Preiß
Rasner (until 15 October 1971)
Rawe
Reddemann
Reinhard
Richarts
Riedel
Rinsche
Ritgen
Ritz
Rock
Rollmann
Rommerskirchen
Rönn (from 17 April 1972)
Rösing
Ruf
Russe
Sauter (from 29 August 1972)
Sayn-Wittgenstein-Hohenstein
Schmid-Burgk
Schmidt
Schmitt
Schmitz (from 20 August 1970 until 25 August 1971)
Schmücker
Schneider
Schober
Schröder (until 12 September 1972)
Schröder
Schröder
Schroeder
Schulhoff
Schulte
Schulz
Schwörer
Seiters
Seume
Siemer
Solke
Springorum
Sprung
Stahlberg
Stark
Starke
Stehle (from 7 September 1972)
Stein
Steiner
Stoltenberg (until 3 June 1971)
Stommel
Storm
Struve
Susset
Thadden
Tobaben
Tübler
Unland
Varelmann
Vehar
Vogel
Vogt
Volmer
Wagner
Walz
Wawrzik
Weber
Weizsäcker
Wendelborn (from 11 June 1971)
Werner
Windelen
Winkelheide
Wissebach
Wohlrabe
Wolf
Wörner
Wrangel
Wulff
Zink
Zoglmann
CSU:
Aigner
Althammer
Becher
Biehle
Cantzler (from 7 June 1972)
Dasch (until 15 September 1972)
Dittrich
Dollinger
Ehnes (until 19 September 1972)
Engelsberger
Franz
Fuchs
Geisendörfer
Geisenhofer
Gerlach
Gierenstein
Gleissner
Guttenberg (until 6 June 1972)
Höcherl
Hösl
Jaeger
Jobst
Kempfler
Kiechle
Kley
Kreile
Kuchtner
Lemmrich
Lücker
Memmel
Menth (from 19 September 1972)
Niegel
Ott
Pohle (until 27 August 1971)
Probst
Prochazka (from 18 September 1972)
Rainer
Riedl
Röhner
Roser
Schedl (from 7 January 1971)
Schlee
Schneider
Schulze-Vorberg
Spilker
Strauss
Stücklen
Unertl (until 31 December 1970)
Wagner
Warnke
Weigl
Wittmann (from 6 September 1971)
Ziegler
Zimmermann
SPD
vteSPD
Speaker: Herbert Wehner
Members:
Adams
Ahrens
Anbuhl (from 3 November 1970)
Apel
Arendt
Arndt
Arndt
Baack
Baeuchle
Bals
Barche
Bardens
Bartsch
Batz
Bauer
Bäuerle
Bay
Bayerl
Bechert
Becker
Beermann
Behrendt
Bergmann
Berkhan
Berlin
Biermann
Böhm
Börner
Bothmer
Brand (until 3 November 1970)
Brandt
Brandt
Bredl
Brück
Brünen
Büchler (from 9 December 1971)
Büchner (from 12 October 1971)
Buchstaller
Bühling
Bülow
Buschfort
Bußmann
Collet
Corterier
Cramer
Dohmann (until 20 February 1970)
Dohnanyi
Dröscher (until 12 October 1971)
Dübber (from 16 July 1971)
Dürr
Eckerland
Ehmke
Eilers
Elsner (until 14 May 1970)
Enders
Engholm
Eppler
Esters
Faller
Farthmann (from 26 June 1971)
FellerMayer
Fiebig
Fischer
Flämig
Focke
Folger
Franke
Frehsee
Freyh
Fritsch
Geiger
Gerlach
Gertzen
Geßner
Glombig
Gnädinger
Grobecker (from 8 January 1970)
Gscheidle (until 7 November 1969)
Haack
Haage (until 21 December 1970)
Haar
Haase
Haehser
Halfmeier
Hansen
Hansing
Hauck
Hauff
Hein (until 19 January 1971)
Henke
Herklotz
Hermsdorf
Herold
Heyen
Hirsch (until 8 December 1971)
Hofmann
Höhmann
Hörmann
Horn
Huber
Jacobi (until 5 March 1970)
Jahn
Jaschke
Junghans
Junker
Kaffka
Kahn-Ackermann (from 28 December 1970)
Kater
Kern
Killat
Koch
Koenig
Kohlberger
Konrad
Krappe
Kreutzmann
Kriedemann
Krockert
Kulawig
Lange
Langebeck
Lauritzen
Lautenschlager
Lauterbach
Leber
Lemp
Lemper
Lenders
Liedtke
Liehr (until 16 July 1971)
Löbbert
Löffler
Lohmar
Lotze (until 17 October 1971)
Marquardt
Marx
Matthes
Matthöfer
Mattick
Maybaum
Meermann
Meinecke
Meinike
Metzger
Michels
Möhring
Möller
Müller
Müller
Müller-Emmert
Müthling
Neemann
Neumann
Nölling
Oetting (from 19 October 1971)
Offergeld
Orth
Ostman
Pawelczyk
Peiter
Pensky
Peters
Pöhler
Porzner
Raffert
Ravens
Reischl
Renger
Richter
Rinderspacher
Rohde
Rosenthal
Ross
Säckl (from 10 November 1969)
Sander
Saxowski
Schachtschabel
Schäfer
Schanzenbach
Schellenberg
Scheu
Schiller
Schiller
Schimschok
Schirmer
Schlaga
Schlei
Schmid
Schmidt (until 3 November 1969)
Schmidt
Schmidt
Schmidt
Schmidt
Schmidt
Schmidt
Schmidt
Schmitt-Vockenhausen
Schmude
Schoettle
Schollmeyer
Schonhofen
Schulte
Schwabe
Seefeld
Seibert
Seidel
Seifriz (until 6 January 1970)
Seppi
Sieglerschmidt
Simon
Slotta
Sperling
Spillecke
Staak (from 21 May 1970)
Strobel
Strohmayr
Suck
Tallert
Tamblé
Timm
Tönjes
Urbaniak (from 9 March 1970)
Vit
Walkhoff
Weber
Wehner
Welslau (from 26 February 1970)
Wende
Wendt
Westphal
Wichert
Wiefel
Wienand
Wilhelm
Wischnewski
With
Wittmann
Wolf
Wolfram
Wrede
Würtz
Wüster
Wuttke
Wuwer
Zander (from 3 November 1969)
Zebisch
FDP
vteFDP
Speaker: Wolfgang Mischnick
Members:
Achenbach
Borm
Dahrendorf (until 25 August 1970)
Diemer-Nicolaus
Dorn
Ertl
Funcke
Gallus (from 10 September 1970)
Geldner (from 26 January 1970)
Genscher
Graaff
Grüner
Haas (until 20 January 1970)
Jung
Kienbaum (until 2 May 1972)
Kirst
Kleinert
Krall (from 16 March 1970)
Kühlmann-Stumm (until 30 May 1972)
Logemann
Menne (from 31 May 1972)
Mertes
Mischnick
Moersch
Ollesch
Opitz (from 2 May 1972)
Peters
Rutschke (until 7 January 1971)
Scheel
Schmidt
Schultz (until 11 March 1970)
Spitzmüller (from 12 January 1971)
Wurbs
List of members of the 6th Bundestag
vte Members of the 7th Bundestag (1972–1976)
President: Annemarie Renger (SPD)
SPD
vteSPD
Speaker: Herbert Wehner
Members:
Adams
Ahlers
Ahrens
Amling
Anbuhl
Apel
Arendt
Arndt (until 29 January 1974)
Arndt (from 20 May 1974)
Augstein
Baack
Bahr
Barche
Bardens
Batz
Bäuerle
Bayerl
Becker
Beermann (until 24 November 1975)
Behrendt
Berkhan (until 19 March 1975)
Biermann
Blank
Böhme
Börner (until 22 October 1976)
Bothmer
Brandt
Brandt
Bredl
Brück
Büchler
Büchner
Buchstaller
Bühling
Bülow
Buschfort
Bußmann
Collet
Conradi
Coppik
Corterier
Däubler-Gmelin
Dohnanyi
Dübber
Dürr
Eckerland
Egert
Ehmke
Ehrenberg
Eilers
Elchlepp (from 4 June 1976)
Emmerlich
Enders
Engholm
Eppler (until 3 June 1976)
Esters
Ewen
Farthmann (until 5 June 1975)
FellerMayer
Fiebig
Fischer
Flämig
Focke
Franke
Frehsee
Friedrich
Gansel
Geiger
Gerlach
Gerstl
Gertzen
Geßner
Glombig
Glotz
Gnädinger
Grimming (from 18 June 1975)
Grobecker
Grunenberg
Grützmann (from 2 February 1974)
Haack
Haar
Haase
Haase
Haehser
Haenschke
Halfmeier
Hansen
Hauck
Hauff
Henke
Herbers (from 12 May 1976)
Hermsdorf (until 30 May 1974)
Herold
Heyen (until 5 June 1975)
Hofmann
Höhmann
Holtz
Horn
Huber
Huonker
Immer
Jahn
Jaschke
Jaunich
Jens
Junghans
Junker
Kaffka
Kahn-Ackermann (until 18 September 1974)
Kater
Kern
Koblitz
Konrad
Kratz
Kreutzmann
Krockert
Kulawig
Lambinus
Lange
Lattmann
Lauritzen
Lautenschlager
Leber
Lemp
Lenders
Lepsius
Liedtke
Löbbert
Löffler
Lohmar
Lutz
Mahne
Männing (from 19 June 1975)
Marquardt
Marschall
Martiny-Glotz
Matthöfer
Mattick
Meermann
Meinecke
Meinike
Metzger
Möhring
Möller
Müller
Müller
Müller
Müller
Müller-Emmert
Müntefering (from 10 June 1975)
Nagel
Neumann
Nölling (until 20 May 1974)
Oetting
Offergeld
Orth (until 10 May 1976)
Ostman
Pawelczyk
Peiter
Penner
Pensky
Peter (from 10 June 1974)
Polkehn
Porzner
Rapp
Rappe
Ravens
Rehlen (from 14 November 1974)
Reiser
Renger
Reuschenbach
Richter
Rohde
Röhlig (from 19 March 1975)
Rosenthal
Sander
Saxowski
Schachtschabel
Schäfer
Schäfer
Scheffler
Schellenberg
Scheu
Schimschok
Schinzel
Schirmer
Schlaga
Schlei
Schluckebier
Schmidt
Schmidt
Schmidt
Schmidt
Schmidt
Schmidt
Schmitt-Vockenhausen
Schmude
Schöfberger
Schonhofen
Schreiber
Schulte
Schwabe
Schwedler
Schweitzer
Schwencke
Schwenk (from 3 June 1974)
Seefeld
Seibert
Sieglerschmidt
Simon
Simpfendörfer
Slotta (until 9 June 1974)
Sperling
Spillecke
Staak (until 13 November 1974)
Stahl
Steinhauer (from 9 December 1974)
Suck
Sund
Tietjen (from 12 September 1974)
Timm
Tönjes
Urbaniak
Vahlberg
Vit
Vogel
Vogelsang
Voigt (from 28 October 1976)
Walkhoff
Waltemathe
Walther
Weber
Wehner
Wende
Wendt
Wernitz
Westphal
Wichert (until 10 September 1974)
Wiefel
Wienand (until 3 December 1974)
Wilhelm
Wimmer (from 18 September 1974)
Wischnewski
With
Wittmann
Wolf
Wolfram
Wrede
Wurche (until 3 June 1975)
Würtz
Wüster
Wuttke
Wuwer
Zander
Zebisch
Zeitler
CDU/CSU
vteCDU/CSU
Speaker: Rainer Barzel until 9 May 1973; Karl Carstens from 17 May 1973
CDU:
Abelein
Alber
Alten-Nordheim
Amrehn
Arnold
Artzinger
Baier
Barzel
Becker
Benedix
Benz
Berger
Berger
Bewerunge
Biechele
Birrenbach
Bismarck
Blüm
Blumenfeld
Bockelberg
Böhm
Braun
Breidbach
Bremer
Bremm
Burgbacher
Burger
Carstens
Carstens
Czaja
Damm
Delden
Dregger
Dreyer
Eigen
Eilers
Entrup
Erhard
Erhard
Ernesti
Evers
Ey
Eyrich
Ferrang (until 31 May 1974)
Fircks
Franke
Freiwald (until 26 October 1974)
Frerichs (until 15 January 1975)
Früh
Geier (from 5 March 1976)
Gerster
Gewandt
Gölter
Götz
Gradl
Graß (from 13 April 1976)
Gruhl
Haase
Häckel (from 28 September 1976)
Häfele
Hammans
Härzschel (until 23 September 1976)
Hassel
Hauser
Hauser
Hauser
Heck
Hornhues
Horstmeier
Hupka
Hürland
Hussing (from 16 November 1973)
Jäger
Jahn
Jahn
Jenninger
Josten
Katzer
Kiep (until 24 February 1976)
Kiesinger
Klein
Klein
Klepsch
Kliesing
Köhler
Köhler
Köster
Krampe
Kraske
Kroll-Schlüter
Kühlmann-Stumm
Kunz
Lagershausen
Lampersbach
Leicht
Lenz
Lenzer
Link
Löher
Luda
Martin (until 12 November 1973)
Marx
Maucher
Mende
Mertes
Mick
Mikat
Miltner
Milz
Möller
Müller
Müller
Müller-Hermann
Mursch
Narjes
Neumeister
Nordlohne
Oldenstädt
Orgaß
Pack (from 1 June 1974)
Pfeffermann
Pfeifer
Picard
Pieroth
Pieser
Pohlmann
Prassler (until 3 November 1975)
Rawe
Reddemann
Riede
Ritgen
Ritz
Rollmann
Rommerskirchen
Russe
Sauer
Sauter
Sayn-Wittgenstein-Hohenstein
Schäuble
Schetter (from 3 November 1975)
Schmidt (from 17 January 1975)
Schmitt
Schmitz
Schmöle
Schröder
Schröder
Schröder
Schroeder
Schulte
Schulz
Schwörer
Seiters
Sick
Solke
Spies
Springorum
Sprung
Stahlberg (from 1 November 1974)
Stark
Stavenhagen
Stommel
Straßmeir
Susset
Terra
Thürk
Tillmann
Todenhöfer
Tübler
Unland
Vehar
Verhülsdonk
Vogel
Vogt
Volmer
Waffenschmidt
Wagner (until 8 April 1976)
Wallmann
Walz
Wawrzik
Weber
Weizsäcker
Werner
Wex
Will-Feld
Windelen
Wissebach
Wohlrabe
Wolf
Wörner
Wrangel
Wulff
Zeitel
Zeyer
Zink
CSU:
Aigner
Althammer
Becher
Biehle
Dollinger
Engelsberger
Franz
Fuchs
Geisenhofer
Gerlach
Gierenstein
Handlos
Höcherl
Hösl
Jaeger
Jobst
Kempfler
Kiechle
Kreile
Kunz
Lemmrich
Lücker
Memmel
Müller
Niegel
Probst
Rainer
Riedl
Röhner
Roser
Schedl
Schenk
Schleicher
Schmidhuber
Schneider
Schulze-Vorberg
Spilker
Spranger
Starke
Strauss
Stücklen
Wagner
Waigel
Warnke
Wittmann
Ziegler
Zimmermann
Zoglmann
FDP
vteFDP
Speaker: Wolfgang Mischnick
Members:
Achenbach
Augstein (until 24 January 1973)
Bangemann
Baum
Böger (from 25 January 1973)
Christ
Engelhard
Ertl
Flach (until 25 August 1973)
Funcke
Gallus
Geldner
Genscher
Graaff (until 9 December 1975)
Groß (until 5 July 1974)
Grüner
Hirsch (until 5 June 1975)
Hoffie
Hölscher
Hoppe
Jung
Kirst
Kleinert
Krall
Kreibaum (from 15 December 1975)
Laermann (from 28 June 1974)
Lambsdorff
Logemann
Lüdemann (from 4 September 1973)
Mayhofer
Mertes
Mischnick
Moersch
Möllemann
Ollesch
Opitz
Peters (from 13 June 1975)
Ronneburger (until 12 June 1975)
Scheel (until 27 June 1974)
Schleifenbaum (from 5 June 1975)
Schmidt
Schoeler
Schuchardt
Spitzmüller
Vohrer
Wendig
Wolfgramm (from 5 July 1974)
Wurbs
Zywietz
OTHER
vteIndependent
Members:
Emeis (from 8 December 1975)
Stienen
List of members of the 7th Bundestag
vte Members of the 8th Bundestag (1976–1980)
President: Karl Carstens (CDU) until 31 May 1979; Richard Stücklen (CSU) from 31 May 1979
CDU/CSU
vteCDU/CSU
Speaker: Helmut Kohl
CDU:
Abelein
Aerssen
Alber
Amrehn
Arnold
Bahner (from 12 September 1979)
Barzel
Bayha
Becker
Benedix
Benz
Berger (from 25 October 1977)
Berger
Berger
Besch (from 3 July 1979)
Biechele
Biedenkopf
Bismarck (until 6 September 1979)
Blügel (from 20 July 1979)
Blüm
Blumenfeld
Böhm
Braun
Breidbach
Broll
Bühler
Burger
Carstens (until 29 June 1979)
Carstens
Conrad
Czaja
Damm
Daweke
Dregger
Dreyer
Erhard (until 5 May 1977)
Erhard
Ernesti
Erpenbeck (from 10 September 1979)
Evers
Ey
Eymer
Eyrich (until 16 October 1978)
Feinendegen
Fischer
Francke
Franke
Friedmann
Früh
Geier
Geldern
George
Gerstein
Gerster (from 13 July 1977)
Gölter (until 8 July 1977)
Gradl
Haase
Häfele
Hammans
Hanz
Hasinger
Hassel
Hauser
Hauser
Helmrich
Hennig
Heydt
Hoffacker
Hoffmann
Hornhues
Horstmeier
Hubrig
Hupka
Hürland
Hüsch
Jäger
Jahn
Jahn
Jenninger
Jentsch
Josten
Karwatzki
Katzer
Kiesinger
Kittelmann
Klein
Klepsch
Klinker
Kohl
Köhler
Köhler
Kolb (from 10 June 1977)
Köster
Krampe
Kraske
Krey
Kroll-Schlüter
Künstler (from 11 September 1980)
Kunz
Lagershausen
Lampersbach
Landré
Langguth
Langner
Laufs
Leicht (until 24 October 1977)
Lenz
Lenzer
Link
Löher
Lorenz (until 23 February 1977)
Luda
Luster
Marx
Mende
Mertes
Metz
Meyer
Mikat
Miltner
Milz
Möller
Müller
Müller
Müller
Müller-Hermann
Narjes
Neuhaus
Neumeister
Nordlohne (until 4 September 1979)
Nothhelfer (until 6 June 1977)
Oldenstädt (from 11 September 1979)
Pack
Petersen
Pfeffermann
Pfeifer
Pfennig (from 24 February 1977)
Picard
Pieroth
Pieser
Pinger
Pohlmann
Prangenberg
Rawe
Reddemann
Reimers
Riede (from 9 May 1977)
Riesenhuber
Ritz
Rühe
Russe
Sauer
Sauter
Sayn-Wittgenstein-Hohenstein
Schartz
Schäuble
Schetter (from 17 October 1978)
Schmidt
Schmitz
Schmöle
Schröder
Schröder
Schröder
Schulte
Schwarz
Schwarz-Schilling
Schwörer
Seiters
Sick
Spies
Sprung
Stahlberg
Stark
Stavenhagen
Stercken
Stommel
Straßmeir
Stutzer
Susset
Terra
Tillmann
Todenhöfer
Tübler
Unland
Verhülsdonk
Vogel
Vogt
Volmer
Waffenschmidt
Wallmann (until 14 June 1977)
Walz
Wartenberg
Wawrzik
Weber
Weiskirch
Weizsäcker
Werner
Wex
Will-Feld
Wilms
Wimmer
Windelen
Wisniewski
Wissebach (from 15 June 1977)
Wissmann
Wohlrabe (until 11 September 1979)
Wörner
Wrangel
Wulff
Würzbach
Zeitel (until 3 September 1980)
Zeyer (until 10 July 1979)
Zink
CSU:
Aigner
Althammer
Becher
Biehle
Bötsch
Dollinger
Engelsberger
Fuchs
Geisenhofer
Gerlach
Gierenstein
Glos
Haberl
Handlos
Hartmann
Höffkes
Höpfinger
Hösl (until 20 March 1977)
Huyn
Jaeger
Jobst
Kiechle
Klein
Kraus
Kreile
Krone-Appuhn
Kunz
Lemmrich
Lintner
Lücker
Männle (from 4 October 1979)
Müller
Niegel
Probst
Rainer
Regenspurger
Reichold (from 4 December 1978 until 2 October 1979)
Riedl
Röhner
Rose (from 24 March 1977)
Schedl
Schenk
Schleicher
Schmidhuber (until 6 December 1978)
Schneider
Spilker
Spranger
Starke
Strauss (until 29 November 1978)
Stücklen
Voigt (from 8 December 1978)
Voss
Waigel
Warnke
Wittmann
Ziegler
Zimmermann
SPD
vteSPD
Speaker: Herbert Wehner
Members:
Adams
Ahlers (until 7 March 1980)
Ahrens
Amling
Apel
Arendt
Augstein
Baack
Bahr
Balser (from 14 August 1979)
Bardens
Batz
Bayerl
Becker
Biermann
Bindig
Blank (until 23 May 1978)
Böhme
Bothmer
Brandt
Brandt
Brück
Büchler
Büchner
Buchstaller
Bühling
Bülow
Buschfort
Bußmann
Collet
Conradi
Coppik
Corterier
Curdt
Czempiel (from 22 January 1979)
Daubertshäuser
Däubler-Gmelin
Diederich
Dohnanyi
Dübber
Dürr
Egert
Ehmke
Ehrenberg
Eickmeyer (from 23 May 1977)
Eilers
Emmerlich
Enders
Engholm
Erler
Esters
Ewen
FellerMayer
Fiebig
Fischer
Flämig
Focke
Franke
Friedrich
Gansel
Gerstl
Gertzen
Geßner
Glombig
Glotz (until 16 May 1977)
Gobrecht
Grobecker
Grunenberg
Gscheidle
Haack
Haar
Haase
Haehser
Hansen
Hartenstein
Hauck
Hauff
Henke
Heyenn
Hoffmann
Hofmann
Höhmann (until 19 January 1979)
Holtz
Horn
Huber
Huonker
Ibrügger
Immer
Jahn
Jaunich
Jens
Junghans
Jungmann
Junker
Kaffka
Kirschner
Klein
Koblitz (until 13 October 1979)
Konrad
Kratz
Kretkowski
Kreutzmann
Krockert
Kühbacher
Kuhlwein
Lambinus (from 20 May 1977)
Lange
Lattmann
Lauritzen (until 5 June 1980)
Leber
Lemp
Lenders
Lepsius
Leuschner (from 9 June 1980)
Liedtke
Linde
Löffler
Lutz
Mahne
Männing
Marquardt
Marschall
Martiny-Glotz
Matthöfer
Mattick
Meinecke
Meinike
Meininghaus
Menzel
Möhring
Müller
Müller
Müller
Müller
Müller-Emmert
Müntefering
Nagel
Nehm (from 13 September 1978)
Neumann (from 20 June 1978)
Neumann
Nöbel
Offergeld
Oostergetelo
Paterna
Pawelczyk
Peiter
Penner
Pensky
Peter
Polkehn
Porzner
Rapp
Rappe
Ravens (until 15 June 1978)
Renger
Reuschenbach
Rohde
Rosenthal
Roth
Sander (from 26 May 1978)
Saxowski
Schachtschabel
Schäfer
Schäfer
Scheffler
Scheu (until 20 December 1978)
Schinzel (from 5 May 1980)
Schirmer
Schlaga
Schlei
Schluckebier
Schmidt (from 9 January 1978)
Schmidt
Schmidt
Schmidt
Schmidt
Schmidt
Schmitt-Vockenhausen (until 2 August 1979)
Schmude
Schöfberger
Schreiber
Schulte
Schulze
Schwabe (until 4 January 1978)
Schweitzer (from 11 March 1980)
Schwencke
Schwenk
Seefeld
Sieglerschmidt
Sieler
Simonis
Simpfendörfer
Sperling
Spillecke (until 5 May 1977)
Spöri
Stahl
Staudt (until 11 September 1978)
Steger
Steinhauer
Stöckl
Stockleben
Sund (until 17 May 1977)
Sybertz
Thüsing (from 9 May 1977)
Timm
Tönjes (until 25 April 1980)
Topmann
Traupe
Ueberhorst
Urbaniak
Vogel
Vogelsang
Voigt
Vosen (from 18 October 1979)
Walkhoff (from 31 December 1978)
Waltemathe
Walther
Weber
Wehner
Weisskirchen
Wendt
Wernitz
Westphal
Wiefel
Wilhelm
Wimmer
Wischnewski
With
Wittmann
Wolfram
Wrede
Würtz
Wüster
Wuttke
Wuwer
Zander
Zebisch
Zeitler
FDP
vteFDP
Speaker: Wolfgang Mischnick
Members:
Angermeyer
Bangemann
Baum
Cronenberg
Eimer
Engelhard
Ertl
Friderichs (until 8 November 1977)
Funcke (until 23 November 1979)
Gallus
Gärtner
Gattermann
Genscher
Grüner
Hamm-Brücher
Haussmann
Hoffie
Hölscher
Hoppe
Jung
Kleinert
Laermann
Lambsdorff
Ludewig
Matthäus-Mayer
Mayhofer
Merker (from 20 April 1978)
Mischnick
Möllemann
Ollesch (until 16 April 1978)
Paintner
Peters (until 8 April 1979)
Schäfer (from 9 November 1977)
Schleifenbaum (from 26 November 1979)
Schmidt
Schoeler
Schuchardt
Spitzmüller
Vohrer
Wendig
Wolfgramm
Wurbs
Zumpfort (from 30 April 1979)
Zywietz
OTHER
vteIndependent
Members:
Gruhl
List of members of the 8th Bundestag
vte Members of the 11th Bundestag (1987–1990)
President: Philipp Jenninger until 11 November 1988; Rita Süssmuth from 11 November 1988 (CDU)
CDU/CSU
vteCDU/CSU
Speaker: Alfred Dregger
CDU:
Abelein
Ackermann (from 3 October 1990)
Albrecht (from 3 October 1990)
Augustin (from 6 December 1989)
Austermann
Barthel (from 3 October 1990)
Bauer (from 3 October 1990)
Bauer
Bayha
Becker (from 3 October 1990)
Becker
Berger (until 26 September 1989)
Bergmann-Pohl (from 3 October 1990)
Biedenkopf (until 9 November 1990)
Blank
Blens
Blüm
Bohl
Bohlsen
Böhm
Borchert
Börnsen
Breuer
Brudlewsky (from 3 October 1990)
Bühler
Buschbom
Carstens
Carstensen
Clemens
Creter (from 3 October 1990)
Czaja
Daniels
Daweke
Dehnel (from 3 October 1990)
Dempwolf
Deres
Dewitz (from 20 February 1990)
Dorendorf (from 3 October 1990)
Dörflinger
Doss
Dregger
Echternach
Ehlers (from 3 October 1990)
Ehrbar
Eigen
Eylmann
Feilcke
Fell
Fiedler (from 3 October 1990)
Fischer (from 3 October 1990)
Fischer
Fischer
Francke
Friedmann (until 5 February 1990)
Fuchtel
Funk (from 20 May 1988 until 24 August 1989)
Ganz
Geisler (from 3 October 1990)
Geißler
Geldern
Gerstein
Gerster
Göhner
Goldhahn (from 3 October 1990)
Göttsching (from 3 October 1990)
Gries (from 3 October 1990)
Grünewald
Günther
Häfele
Harries
Haschke (from 3 October 1990)
Haschke (from 3 October 1990)
Haungs
Hauser
Hauser
Hedrich
Hellwig
Helmrich
Hennig
Herkenrath
Hinrichs
Hoffacker
Hoffmann
Holz (from 3 October 1990)
Hönicke (from 3 October 1990)
Hornhues
Hornung (from 6 February 1990)
Hörster
Hürland-Büning
Hüsch
Jaffke (from 3 October 1990)
Jäger (from 1 July 1988)
Jahn
Jenninger
Jork (from 3 October 1990)
Jung
Jung
Kalisch
Kansy
Kappes
Karwatzki
Kittelmann
Kleditzsch (from 3 October 1990)
Klinkert (from 3 October 1990)
Koch (from 3 October 1990)
Kohl
Köhler (from 3 October 1990)
Köhler
Kolb
Koslowski (from 3 October 1990)
Kossendey
Krause (from 3 October 1990)
Krause (from 3 October 1990)
Krey
Kroll-Schlüter
Kronenberg
Krüger (from 3 October 1990)
Lamers
Lammert
Landgraf (from 3 October 1990)
Langner
Lattmann
Laufs
Leja (from 3 October 1990)
Lenzer
Limbach
Link
Link
Lippold
Lohmann (from 12 November 1990)
Lorenz (until 6 December 1987)
Louven
Lummer
Maaß
Magin
Mahlo (from 9 December 1987)
Maizière (from 3 October 1990)
Marschewski
Martini (from 3 October 1990)
Meyer
Michalk (from 3 October 1990)
Michels
Miltner (until 20 May 1988)
Möller
Müller
Müller
Nelle
Neuling
Neumann
Nitsch (from 3 October 1990)
Nolte (from 3 October 1990)
Nowack (from 3 October 1990)
Olderog
Paar (from 3 October 1990)
Pack (until 8 September 1989)
Patzig (from 3 October 1990)
Pesch
Petersen
Pfeffermann
Pfeifer
Pfeiffer (from 3 October 1990)
Pfennig
Pinger
Pohlmeier
Priebus (from 3 October 1990)
Rau (from 3 October 1990)
Rauber (from 3 October 1990)
Rauen
Rawe
Reddemann
Rehm (from 3 October 1990)
Reichenbach (from 3 October 1990)
Repnik
Riesenhuber
Roitzsch
Rönsch
Rost (from 26 September 1989 until 16 February 1990)
Roth
Rother (from 3 October 1990)
Ruf
Rühe
Rüttgers
Sauer
Sauer
Sauter
Scharf (from 3 October 1990)
Scharrenbroich
Schartz
Schätzle (from 25 August 1989)
Schäuble
Schemken
Schmidbauer
Schmidt (from 3 October 1990)
Schmidt (from 3 October 1990)
Schmidt (from 9 September 1989)
Schmitz
Schmude
Schneider (from 3 October 1990)
Schneider (from 8 February 1990)
Schorlemer
Schreiber
Schroeder
Schulhoff
Schulte
Schulze
Schwalbe (from 3 October 1990)
Schwarz
Schwarz-Schilling
Schwörer
Seesing
Seiters
Selke (from 3 October 1990)
Sprung
Stark
Stavenhagen
Stercken
Stoltenberg
Straßmeir
Strube
Susset
Süssmuth
Tamm (from 3 October 1990)
Thees (from 3 October 1990)
Tillmann
Todenhöfer
Toscher (from 3 October 1990)
Uelhoff
Uldall
Unger (from 3 October 1990)
Unland
Verhülsdonk
Vogel
Vogt
Voigt
Vondran
Waffenschmidt
Wagner (from 3 October 1990)
Waldburg-Zeil
Wallmann (until 29 April 1987)
Warrikoff
Wartenberg
Weirich (from 29 April 1987 until 6 December 1989)
Weiß (until 6 February 1990)
Werner
Wetzel (from 3 October 1990)
Wieczorek (from 3 October 1990)
Will-Feld
Wilms
Wilz
Wimmer
Windelen
Wisniewski
Wissmann
Wonneberger (from 3 October 1990)
Wörner (until 30 June 1988)
Wulff
Würzbach
Zimmermann (from 3 October 1990)
Zink
Zuydtwyck
CSU:
Biehle (until 27 April 1990)
Bötsch
Brunner (from 5 May 1990)
Dollinger
Engelsberger
Faltlhauser
Fellner
Friedrich
Geiger
Geis
Glos
Götz
Gröbl
Hasselfeldt (from 24 March 1987)
Hinsken
Höffkes
Höpfinger
Huyn (from 2 August 1988)
Jobst
Kalb
Keller (from 23 February 1990)
Kiechle
Klein
Kraus
Kreile (from 11 July 1988 until 22 February 1990)
Kunz
Lemmrich (until 28 July 1988)
Linsmeier
Lintner
Lowack
Männle
Müller
Niegel
Oswald
Probst
Regenspurger
Riedl
Rose
Rossmanith
Sauter (until 6 July 1988)
Scheu
Schneider
Seehofer
Spilker
Spranger
Strauss (until 19 March 1987)
Stücklen
Voss
Waigel
Warnke
Wittmann
Zeitlmann
Zierer
Zimmermann
DSU:
Gottschall (from 3 October 1994)
Haschke (from 3 October 1991)
Landgraf (from 3 October 1993)
Schmidt (from 3 October 1990)
Schmiele (from 3 October 1995)
Steiner (from 3 October 1992)
Tiesler (from 3 October 1996)
Walther (from 3 October 1997)
SPD
vteSPD
Speaker: Hans-Jochen Vogel
Members:
Adler
Ahrens
Amende (from 3 October 1990)
Amling
Andres
Antretter
Apel
Bachmaier
Bahr
Bamberg
Barbe (from 3 October 1990)
Becker
Becker-Inglau
Bernrath
Bindig
Blunck
Bogisch (from 3 October 1990)
Böhme
Börnsen
Botz (from 3 October 1990)
Brandt
Brück
Büchler
Büchner
Bulmahn
Bülow
Buschfort
Catenhusen
Conrad (until 31 May 1990)
Conradi
Daubertshäuser
Däubler-Gmelin
Diederich (from 12 May 1989)
Diller
Dobberthien (from 1 July 1987 until 29 August 1988)
Dräger (from 3 October 1990)
Dreßler
Duve
Egert
Ehmke
Ehrenberg
Elmer (from 3 October 1990)
Emmerlich
Erler
Esters
Ewen
Faße
Fischer
Fritsch (from 3 October 1990)
Fuchs
Fuchs
Ganseforth
Gansel
Gautier
Gerster
Gilges
Glotz
Götte
Graf
Großmann
Grunenberg
Gutzeit (from 3 October 1990)
Haack
Haack
Haar
Hacker (from 3 October 1990)
Hämmerle
Hartenstein
Hasenfratz
Hauchler
Hauff (until 14 June 1989)
Häuser (from 2 January 1990)
Heimann
Heistermann
Heltzig (from 3 October 1989)
Herberholz (from 1 September 1990)
Heyenn
Hiller
Hilsberg (from 3 October 1990)
Holtz
Horn
Huonker
Ibrügger
Jahn
Jansen (until 16 June 1988)
Jaunich
Jens
Jung
Jungmann
Kalz (from 3 October 1990)
Kamilli (from 3 October 1990)
Kastner (from 22 May 1989)
Kastning
Kiehm
Kirschner
Kisslinger
Klein (until 18 December 1989)
Klejdzinski
Klose
Kolbow
Koltzsch
Koschnick
Krehl (from 3 October 1990)
Kretkowski
Kübler (from 15 June 1989)
Kuessner (from 3 October 1990)
Kugler (from 1 June 1990)
Kühbacher
Kuhlwein
Lambinus
Leidinger
Lennartz
Leonhart
Lohmann
Lucyga (from 3 October 1990)
Lutz
Luuk
Martiny-Glotz (until 22 May 1989)
Matthäus-Maier
Menzel
Mertens
Meyer
Misselwitz (from 3 October 1990)
Mitzscherling (until 10 May 1989)
Morgenstern (from 3 October 1990)
Müller
Müller
Müller
Müntefering
Nagel
Nehm
Niehuis
Niese
Niggemeier
Nöbel
Odendahl
Oesinghaus
Oostergetelo
Opel (from 20 June 1988)
Osswald (from 6 June 1988)
Paterna
Pauli
Penner
Peter
Pfuhl
Pick
Porzner (until 2 October 1990)
Poß
Purps
Rappe
Reimann
Renger
Reschke
Reuschenbach
Reuter
Richter (from 3 October 1990)
Rixe
Roth
Schäfer
Schanz
Scheer
Schemmel (from 3 October 1990)
Scherrer (until 31 August 1990)
Schluckebier
Schmidt
Schmidt
Schmidt
Schmude
Schnell (from 3 October 1990)
Schöfberger
Schreiner
Schröder (from 3 October 1990)
Schröer
Schultze (from 3 October 1990)
Schütz
Schwanitz (from 3 October 1990)
Seeger (from 3 October 1990)
Seidenthal
Seuster
Sielaff
Sieler
Simonis (until 8 June 1988)
Singer
Skarpelis-Sperk
Soell
Sonntag-Wolgast (from 14 June 1988)
Sorge (from 3 October 1990)
Sperling
Spöri (until 5 June 1988)
Stahl
Steiner
Steinhauer
Stephan (from 3 October 1990)
Stiegler
Stobbe
Stockmann (from 3 October 1990)
Struck
Terborg
Thierse (from 3 October 1990)
Tietjen
Timm
Toetemeyer
Traupe
Uecker (from 3 October 1990)
Urbaniak
Vahlberg
Verheugen
Vogel
Voigt
Voigtländer (from 3 October 1990)
Vosen
Waltemathe
Walther
Wartenberg
Wegner (from 31 August 1988)
Weiermann
Weiler
Weinhofer (from 3 October 1990)
Weis (from 3 October 1990)
Weißgerber (from 3 October 1990)
Weisskirchen
Wernitz
Westphal
Weyel
Wieczorek
Wieczorek
Wieczorek-Zeul
Wiefelspütz
Wiesche
Wimmer
Wischnewski
With
Wittich
Würtz
Zander
Zeitler
Zumkley
Zutt (until 29 June 1987)
FDP
vteFDP
Speaker: Wolfgang Mischnick
Members:
Adam-Schwaetzer
Annies (from 3 October 1990)
Bangemann (until 5 January 1989)
Baum
Beckmann
Bohn (from 3 October 1990)
Bredehorn
Cronenberg
Eimer
Engelhard
Felber (from 3 October 1990)
Feldmann
Folz-Steinacker
Funke
Gallus
Gattermann
Genscher
Gries
Grünbeck
Grüner
Hamm-Brücher
Haussmann
Heinrich
Hirsch
Hitschler (from 7 August 1987)
Hoppe
Hoyer
Irmer
Kleinert
Kley (from 3 October 1990)
Kohn
Laermann
Lambsdorff
Lehment (from 3 October 1990)
Lüder
Mischnick
Möllemann
Neuhausen
Nolting
Ortleb (from 3 October 1990)
Paintner
Richter
Rind
Ronneburger
Rumpf (until 6 August 1987)
Schäfer
Segall
Seiler-Albring
Solms
Thomae
Timm
Walz (from 6 January 1989)
Weng
Wolfgramm
Wöstenberg (from 3 October 1990)
Würfel
Zirkler (from 3 October 1990)
Zschornack (from 3 October 1990)
Zywietz
GRÜNE
vteGRUENE
Speaker: Thomas Ebermann, Bärbel Rust, Waltraud Schoppe until 26 January 1988; Helmut Lippelt, Regula Schmidt-Bott, Christa Vennegerts until 30 January 1989, Helmut Lippelt, Jutta Oesterle-Schwerin, Antje Vollmer until 15 January 1990; Willi Hoss, Waltraud Schoppe (until 21 June 1990), Marianne Birthler (from 4 October 1990), Antje Vollmer