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Chancellor of Germany in 1923
Gustav Ernst Stresemann (German pronunciation: [ˈɡʊstaf ˈʃtʁeːzəˌman] ; 10 May 1878 – 3 October 1929) was a German statesman during the Weimar Republic
Gustav_Stresemann
German educational charity
The Gustav Stresemann Institute (GSI), located in Bonn, Germany, is an educational and conference center established in 1949. Named after Gustav Stresemann
Gustav_Stresemann_Institute
1923 cabinet of Weimar Germany
The first Stresemann cabinet, headed by Gustav Stresemann of the German People's Party (DVP), was the eighth democratically elected government of the
First_Stresemann_cabinet
Political party in Germany
was its founding chairman and later Chancellor and Foreign Minister Gustav Stresemann. With the exception of two short-lived cabinets in 1921 and 1922,
German_People's_Party
1925 agreements between Germany and its neighbours
diplomatic independence it had lost under the treaty's restrictions. Gustav Stresemann, who had been chancellor and foreign minister of Germany in late 1923
Locarno_Treaties
German socialite (1883–1970)
Stresemann (née Kleefeld; 15 July 1883 – 23 July 1970) was the wife of the German Chancellor, Foreign Minister and Nobel Peace Prize laureate Gustav Stresemann
Käte_Stresemann
1920–23 pro-democratic German alliance
party The German People's Party (DVP), a centre-right party led by Gustav Stresemann The first effort to form such a union was made after 1920 election
Great Coalition (Weimar Republic)
Great_Coalition_(Weimar_Republic)
German jurist, orchestra leader, conductor and composer
served as music director. Stresemann was the son of the German statesman and Nobel Peace Prize laureate Gustav Stresemann and his wife Käte, born Kleefeld
Wolfgang_Stresemann
Chancellor of Germany, 1923–1925, 1926–1928
cabinet with the grand coalition headed by Gustav Stresemann of the German People's Party (DVP). When Stresemann's government fell in November 1923, Reich
Wilhelm_Marx
German state from 1918 to 1933
that continuing the course was untenable, the new Reich Chancellor Gustav Stresemann called off the passive resistance in September 1923. The French and
Weimar_Republic
1923 cabinet of Weimar Germany
The second Stresemann cabinet, headed by Chancellor Gustav Stresemann of the German People's Party (DVP), was the ninth democratically elected government
Second_Stresemann_cabinet
German judge (born 1957)
Constitutional Court of Germany. Stresemann is the daughter of Wolfgang Stresemann and granddaughter of liberal statesman Gustav Stresemann, the Nobel Peace Prize-winning
Christina_Stresemann
People's Party (DVP) relied on the popularity of Foreign Minister Gustav Stresemann in the election campaign. He, too, thought that there was no reasonable
1928_German_federal_election
German politician, banker and diplomat
cabinet of Gustav Stresemann, focussing on ensuring food supplies for those groups of the population hardest hit by inflation. When Stresemann reshuffled
Hans_Luther
Head of the Federal Foreign Office in the Central European country
from the chancellor. After a succession of short-lived ministers, Gustav Stresemann, leader of the small National-liberal German People's Party, held
Minister for Foreign Affairs (Germany)
Minister_for_Foreign_Affairs_(Germany)
Surname list
Stresemann Erwin Stresemann (1889–1972), German ornithologist Gustav Stresemann (1878–1929), German politician and statesman Gustav Stresemann Business School
Stresemann
French statesman (1862–1932)
received the Nobel Peace Prize along with German Foreign Minister Gustav Stresemann for the realization of the Locarno Treaties, which aimed at reconciliation
Aristide_Briand
High school in Mainz, Germany
The GSW (Gustav-Stresemann-Wirtschaftsschule) is a German high school in Mainz. Mainz is the capital of Rhineland-Palatinate. The school is situated between
Gustav Stresemann Business School
Gustav_Stresemann_Business_School
Men's semi-formal daytime attire
continental Europe, the style is often called a Stresemann after the German chancellor Gustav Stresemann (1878–1929) of the Weimar Republic, who wore the
Black_lounge_suit
coalition led by Gustav Stresemann of the German People's Party. 26 September: The German government ends passive resistance. 27 September: Gustav Ritter von
Timeline of the Weimar Republic
Timeline_of_the_Weimar_Republic
religion. His sister, Käte Stresemann, was married to the German Chancellor and Nobel Peace Prize laureate Gustav Stresemann. In 1919 he married Countess
Kurt_von_Kleefeld
Luxury hotel in Berlin, Germany
D. Rockefeller, as well as politicians such as Walther Rathenau, Gustav Stresemann and the French prime minister Aristide Briand. Many wealthy Berliners
Hotel_Adlon
German politician (1875–1955)
strike among the left, plans were called off. Nonetheless, Chancellor Gustav Stresemann and the cabinet were swayed to Gessler's side and approved action;
Otto_Gessler
1925–1926 cabinet of Weimar Germany
19 January 1925. Four parties contributed a representative: DVP (Gustav Stresemann), Centre Party (Heinrich Brauns), DNVP (Martin Schiele) and BVP (Karl
First_Luther_cabinet
University in Leipzig, Germany
Wagner, Theodor Mommsen, Wilhelm Ostwald, Cai Yuanpei, Edward Teller, Gustav Stresemann, Tycho Brahe, Georgius Agricola. The university was modelled on the
Leipzig_University
German lawyer and politician (1874-1932)
was chairman of the German People's Party (DVP) after the death of Gustav Stresemann and a member of the Reichstag from 1921 to 1931. Born to a judicial
Ernst Scholz (politician, born 1874)
Ernst_Scholz_(politician,_born_1874)
Joseph Wirth Deutsche Biographie: Wilhelm Cuno Deutsche Biographie: Gustav Stresemann Deutsche Biographie: Wilhelm Marx Deutsche Biographie: Hans Luther
Religious affiliations of chancellors of Germany
Religious_affiliations_of_chancellors_of_Germany
German political foundation
Minister and Chancellor Gustav Stresemann, though this was prohibited by Gustav Stresemann's family members, not wanting the name Stresemann being misused. Early
Desiderius_Erasmus_Foundation
Chancellor of Germany (1920, 1928–1930)
control in 1923, Müller brought the SPD into a grand coalition led by Gustav Stresemann of the DVP (August to November 1923). Differences in economic and
Hermann Müller (politician, born 1876)
Hermann_Müller_(politician,_born_1876)
German ornithologist and naturalist (1889–1972)
Friedrich Theodor Stresemann (22 November 1889, in Dresden – 20 November 1972, in East Berlin) was a German naturalist and ornithologist. Stresemann was an ornithologist
Erwin_Stresemann
1928–1930 cabinet of Weimar Germany
government. After not having participated in a cabinet since 1923 (under Gustav Stresemann of the DVP), it had expressed a willingness to take on government
Second_Müller_cabinet
Former liberal political party in Germany
holding a senior position in a combined party, particularly Gustav Stresemann. Stresemann for his part was likewise hostile to working with many of the
German_Democratic_Party
German politician (1877–1948)
in that office in several different cabinets that followed. After Gustav Stresemann died on 3 October 1929, Curtius became the acting Foreign Minister
Julius_Curtius
Facial scars left by the sport of academic fencing
nations. Their traditions include academic fencing and dueling scars. Gustav Stresemann Caesar Rudolf Boettger Curt Silberman Fritz-Dietlof von der Schulenburg
Dueling_scar
German politician
vice-chancellor and minister for Reconstruction in the first cabinet of Gustav Stresemann. In 1929, he again served briefly as minister for Reconstruction in
Robert Schmidt (German politician)
Robert_Schmidt_(German_politician)
German legal scholar and politician (1878–1949)
1923, he was minister of justice in the cabinets of Joseph Wirth and Gustav Stresemann. During his time in office, a number of important laws were implemented
Gustav_Radbruch
Period during the 1920s in Germany
It was only after radical economic reform measures initiated by Gustav Stresemann, such as introduction of a new currency, the Rentenmark, tighter fiscal
Golden_Twenties
Chancellor of Germany from 1922 to 1923
1923 President Friedrich Ebert Preceded by Joseph Wirth Succeeded by Gustav Stresemann Personal details Born Wilhelm Carl Josef Cuno (1876-07-02)2 July 1876
Wilhelm_Cuno
1957 film
Affairs Gustav Stresemann in the 1920s. The film's art direction was by Otto Erdmann and Wilhelm Vorwerg. Ernst Schröder as Dr. Gustav Stresemann Leonard
Stresemann_(film)
1924 plan to resolve Germany's World War I reparations
reparations – might never be recovered. In 1923 the new German chancellor Gustav Stresemann ordered an end to passive resistance, implemented a currency reform
Dawes_Plan
German TV documentary
ZDFneo), beginning with Charlemagne, the Frankish King, and ending with Gustav Stresemann, the Chancellor and Foreign Minister during the Weimar Republic. Historical
Die_Deutschen
1922–1923 cabinet of Weimar Germany
confidence. It was replaced the next day by the first cabinet of Gustav Stresemann. Joseph Wirth's second cabinet resigned on 14 November 1922 when he
Cuno_cabinet
German politician, banker, and economist (1877–1970)
governing Weimar Coalition. However, Schacht later became an ally of Gustav Stresemann, the leader of the center-right German People's Party (DVP). Despite
Hjalmar_Schacht
von Schleicher (1882–1934), last Chancellor of the Weimar Republic Gustav Stresemann (1878–1929), Chancellor of the Weimar Republic (DVP) Joseph Wirth
List_of_Germans
German politician
racialist and anti-Semitic views were attacked by the prominent liberal Gustav Stresemann. In 1922 von Graefe, Wulle and Wilhelm Henning split from the DNVP
Albrecht von Graefe (politician)
Albrecht_von_Graefe_(politician)
German photographer
and of other public figures such as Käthe Kollwitz, Heinrich Mann, Gustav Stresemann and Max Schmeling. Robertson was born in Hamburg. After his school
Hans_Robertson
Weimar Germany ministry
providing compensation for expellees. During the chancellorship of Gustav Stresemann, the Reich Ministry for the Occupied Territories was formally established
Reich Ministry for the Occupied Territories
Reich_Ministry_for_the_Occupied_Territories
Chancellor of the German Empire from 1909 to 1917
Liberals, who under their annexationist spokesmen Ernst Bassermann and Gustav Stresemann did not consider cooperating with the left-liberal progressives standing
Theobald_von_Bethmann_Hollweg
1923–1924 cabinet of Weimar Germany
Republic. It took office on 30 November 1923 when it replaced the Second Stresemann cabinet, which had resigned on 23 November after the Social Democratic
First_Marx_cabinet
governments before Adolf Hitler became chancellor in 1933, only two (Stresemann I and Müller II) had majority coalitions in the Reichstag during their
1920_German_federal_election
1936 treaty violation by Nazi Germany
status of the Rhineland. In 1929, German Foreign Minister Gustav Stresemann negotiated the withdrawal of the Allied forces. The last soldiers
Remilitarisation of the Rhineland
Remilitarisation_of_the_Rhineland
German diplomat (1881–1936)
Paris. There, Hoesch worked closely with German Foreign Minister Gustav Stresemann. Hoesch played an important role in the Locarno Treaty of 1924.[citation
Leopold_von_Hoesch
party Fifth party Sixth party Leader Ruth Fischer & Arkadi Maslow Gustav Stresemann Erich Ludendorff Party KPD DVP NSFP Last election 2.1%, 4 seats 13
May 1924 German federal election
May_1924_German_federal_election
Last German crown prince (1882–1951)
(now part of the mainland), near Den Helder. In the autumn of 1921, Gustav Stresemann visited Wilhelm, and the former crown prince voiced an interest in
Wilhelm,_German_Crown_Prince
Economic conflict using tariffs or other trade barriers
customs war of 1925 to 1934.[citation needed] In the Weimar Republic, Gustav Stresemann (Minister of Foreign Affairs from 1923 to 1929) wanted to force Poland
Trade_war
–DVP–DDP–Z–BVP Gustav Stresemann (1878–1929) 13 August 1923 30 November 1923 109 days German People's Party Stresemann I DVP–SPD–Z–DDP Stresemann II DVP–SPD–Z–DDP
List of chancellors of Germany
List_of_chancellors_of_Germany
German sculptor (1871–1940)
Säugende Bärin, 1929, Rathaus/Finanzamt, Berlin-Zehlendorf Grabmal Gustav Stresemann, Friedensnobelpreisträger, 1929–1930, Luisenstädtischer Friedhof,
Hugo_Lederer
Political party in Germany
the National Liberals, including such leaders of their left wing as Gustav Stresemann, avidly supported the expansionist goals of the imperial government
National Liberal Party (Germany)
National_Liberal_Party_(Germany)
Calendar year
Atwell, American actor, comedian and composer (d. 1962) May 10 – Gustav Stresemann, Chancellor of Germany, recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize (d. 1929)
1878
pp 1.0 pp 0.2 pp Fourth party Fifth party Sixth party Leader Gustav Stresemann Ruth Fischer & Arkadi Maslow Erich Koch-Weser Party DVP KPD DDP Last election
December 1924 German federal election
December_1924_German_federal_election
President of Germany from 1919 to 1925
the first time included ministers from the SPD: Philipp Scheidemann and Gustav Bauer. The request for a ceasefire went out on 4 October. On 5 October,
Friedrich_Ebert
One of the treaties that ended World War I
As part of the 1929 negotiations that would become the Young Plan, Gustav Stresemann, and Aristide Briand negotiated the early withdrawal of Allied forces
Treaty_of_Versailles
Failed vote against a war reparations agreement
the last success of the policy of rapprochement of Foreign Minister Gustav Stresemann of the German People's Party (DVP), who died before its final adoption
1929 German Young Plan referendum
1929_German_Young_Plan_referendum
German historian
regular member of the Heidelberg Academy of Sciences and Humanities. Gustav Stresemann und die Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika: Weltwirtschaftliche Verflechtung
Manfred_Berg
1919–20 German constitutional convention and parliament
liberal German People's Party (DVP) and later Reich Foreign Minister Gustav Stresemann described the peace terms of the victorious powers as "an outpouring
Weimar_National_Assembly
Speech by Adolf Hitler to the German Parliament
policies of former Chancellor Gustav Stresemann, who introduced the transitional currency Rentenmark in 1923. Stresemann had previously been the target
23 March 1933 Reichstag speech
23_March_1933_Reichstag_speech
2008 book by Pat Buchanan
in 1933. According to Buchanan, Weimar-era German leaders such as Gustav Stresemann, Heinrich Brüning, and Friedrich Ebert were responsible statesmen
Churchill, Hitler, and the Unnecessary War
Churchill,_Hitler,_and_the_Unnecessary_War
He again served briefly as a minister of the Weimar Republic under Gustav Stresemann in 1923. Joseph Koeth was born on 7 July 1870 in Lohr a. Main, Lower
Joseph_Koeth
13 February 2021. Retrieved 21 January 2021. "Nomination Archive – Gustav Stresemann". NobelPrize.org. Archived from the original on 9 November 2020. Retrieved
List of heads of state and government Nobel nominees
List_of_heads_of_state_and_government_Nobel_nominees
Philipp Scheidemann 127 days 28 6 Georg Michaelis 110 days 29 16 Gustav Stresemann 109 days 30 9 Friedrich Ebert 96 days 31 12 Hermann Müller (first
List of chancellors of Germany by time in office
List_of_chancellors_of_Germany_by_time_in_office
Colony on the hill Monescia near Ascona in Ticino, Switzerland
Richthofen, Otto Gross, Erich Mühsam, Walter Segal, Max Weber, Gustav Stresemann, and Gustav Nagel. At the beginning of the 20th century, the Lombardy term
Monte_Verità
Nationalistic German para-military organisation (1920–1933)
by nationalist circles but won the court case. Politicians such as Gustav Stresemann of the German People's Party saw Artur Mahraun and his Young German
Young_German_Order
Student association in some German-speaking cultures
(1829–1906) Otto Skorzeny (1908–1975) Lorenz von Stein (1815–1890) Gustav Stresemann (1878–1929) Adalbert J. Volck (1828–1912) The Revolutions of 1848
Burschenschaft
Political party in Germany (1918–1933)
Freedom Party in December 1922. In September 1923, the DVP Chancellor Gustav Stresemann announced the end of "passive resistance" to the occupation of the
German National People's Party
German_National_People's_Party
German politician (1874–1951)
Jarres followed the invitation by Gustav Stresemann and became Minister of the Interior in the second Stresemann cabinet. He kept that position under
Karl_Jarres
negotiating and diplomacy by Germany's long-term Foreign Minister Gustav Stresemann before his death in 1929, and afterwards by Chancellor Heinrich Brüning
Adolf Hitler's cult of personality
Adolf_Hitler's_cult_of_personality
Global conflict from 1914 to 1918
persisted at the heart of German politics. Even a man of peace such as [Gustav] Stresemann publicly rejected German guilt. As for the Nazis, they waved the banners
World_War_I
Democrats) Chancellor - Wilhelm Cuno (Non-partisan) (to 12 August), Gustav Stresemann (German People's Party) (to 30 November), Wilhelm Marx (Centre) (from
1923_in_Germany
1930–31 revolt within the Nazi Party
Constitution -- a power that had been granted in 1923 to Chancellor Gustav Stresemann by President Friedrich Ebert in economic crises and that would soon
Stennes_revolt
1923–1925 occupation of Germany's Ruhr district
which resigned on 12 August 1923. Germany's new government, led by Gustav Stresemann of the German People's Party announced the end of passive resistance
Occupation_of_the_Ruhr
Legal privilege given to some members in monarchical and princely societies
Teil des Namens und dürfen nicht mehr verliehen werden. Kurt Koszyk: Gustav Stresemann. Cologne, 1989. P.183 "RIS Dokument". bka.gv.at. Archived from the
Imperial, royal and noble ranks
Imperial,_royal_and_noble_ranks
German state (1919–1933)
convince the cabinet to rescind the ban. When Germany's chancellor, Gustav Stresemann, called off the passive resistance to the Ruhr occupation on 26 September
Free State of Bavaria (Weimar Republic)
Free_State_of_Bavaria_(Weimar_Republic)
Economic war of early 20th century
turn, German policy was fueled by anti-Polish prejudice. In 1925, Gustav Stresemann proposed an agreement with France (the Locarno Treaties) and made
German–Polish_customs_war
Palace in Potsdam, Germany
generations. Wilhelm subsequently broke the promise he had made to Gustav Stresemann, who allowed him to return to Germany, to stay out of politics. He
Cecilienhof
Russian revolutionary, politician and Soviet diplomat
politicians and businessmen about the Bolsheviks' intentions, arguing to Gustav Stresemann that the Bolshevik "Government was prepared to give up its Utopian
Adolph_Joffe
German interpreter (1899-1970)
and the London Economic Conference in 1933. Under Reich Chancellor Gustav Stresemann, Schmidt became chief interpreter, a position he retained after Hitler
Paul_Schmidt_(interpreter)
1918 U.S. peace proposals after World War I
point of "modern diplomacy" and that the German Foreign Minister Gustav Stresemann believed agitation to "go home to the Reich" in Alsace-Lorraine would
Fourteen_Points
Upper house of Prussian Parliament of Prussia from 1920 to 1933
Frankreichpolitik von Gustav Stresemann und Konrad Adenauer [Partners Against Their Will? The Framework of Gustav Stresemann's and Konrad Adenauer's Policy
Prussian_State_Council
Commune in Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes, France
the September 1926 meeting between Aristide Briand of France and Gustav Stresemann of Germany. During the meeting the two discussed proposals for finally
Thoiry,_Ain
1920 failed coup in the Weimar Republic
negotiations began. Representatives of the democratic right, Oskar Hergt and Gustav Stresemann also participated. The four big centre-right parties (Democratic Party
Kapp_Putsch
German hotel
Crown Prince Wilhelm, President Friedrich Ebert, Paul von Hindenburg, Gustav Stresemann, Walther Rathenau, Charlie Chaplin, Hans Albers, Greta Garbo, and
Rheinhotel_Dreesen
English historian (1906–1990)
leader. As a normal Western leader, Hitler was no better or worse than Gustav Stresemann, Neville Chamberlain or Édouard Daladier. His argument was that Hitler
A._J._P._Taylor
Oldest European unification movement
Arthur Schnitzler Kurt Schuschnigg Franz Josef Strauß Richard Strauss Gustav Stresemann Paul Valéry Franz Werfel Stefan Zweig Mats Eliasson Europe portal
Paneuropean_Union
Topics referred to by the same term
Presidência da República (Institutional Security Bureau), Brazil Gustav Stresemann Institute, a German educational charity Graduate student instructor
GSI
Prime Minister of Saxony (1886–1949)
members of the government. On 27 October 1923, German Chancellor Gustav Stresemann issued an ultimatum demanding a dismissal of the Communist ministers
Erich_Zeigner
German state (1919–1933)
troops entered Saxony's major cities on the orders of Chancellor Gustav Stresemann. The troops exchanged fire with demonstrators in Chemnitz, and in
Free State of Saxony (Weimar Republic)
Free_State_of_Saxony_(Weimar_Republic)
French Foreign Minister Aristide Briand and German Foreign Minister Gustav Stresemann reach a mutual agreement on major foreign policy goals, including
1926_in_Germany
German currency from 1923 to 1924
resigned in August 1923 and was replaced by the cabinet of Gustav Stresemann. After Stresemann reshuffled his cabinet in early October, Hans Luther became
Rentenmark
American journalist and radio broadcaster (1893–1961)
German Foreign Ministry in Berlin, held by German Foreign Minister Gustav Stresemann. The two arranged a dinner the following day, which was both Dorothy's
Dorothy_Thompson
1926 cabinet of Weimar Germany
instead by Wilhelm Külz (Interior) and Peter Reinhold (Finance). Gustav Stresemann (DVP, Foreign Affairs), Heinrich Brauns (Centre, Labour), Otto Gessler
Second_Luther_cabinet
GUSTAV STRESEMANN
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