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Suchergebnisse:
Paul Levi (11 March 1883 – 9 February 1930) was a German communist and social democratic political leader. He was the head of the Communist Party of Germany following the assassination of Rosa Luxemburg and Karl Liebknecht in 1919. After being expelled for publicly criticising Communist Party tactics during the March Action, he formed the ...
What became East Germany was traditionally the heartland for the SPD in united Germany. In 1946, the Soviet occupation authorities forced the eastern branch of the SPD to merge with the eastern branch of the Communist Party of Germany to form the Socialist Unity Party of Germany (SED). Within a short time, however, the few independent-minded ...
As a result, Ruttner, who already ran as a non-partisan candidate, decided to left the party. The new leadership under Dezső Guba joined the MSZDP's efforts to restoration of the Social Democrat unity. Just before the 1994 parliamentary election, the FSZDP and the Social Democrat People's Party (SZDNP) re-merged into the MSZDP in October 1993.
Owen led the Social Democratic Party from 1983 to 1987, and the continuing SDP from 1988 to 1990. Appointed as a life peer in 1992, he sat in the House of Lords as a crossbencher until March 2014, and now sits as an "independent social democrat". In the course of his career, Owen has held, and resigned from, a number of senior posts.
Pages in category "Independent Social Democratic Party politicians" The following 166 pages are in this category, out of 166 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
The Homeland ( German: Die Heimat ), previously known as the National Democratic Party of Germany ( NPD; German: Nationaldemokratische Partei Deutschlands ), is a far-right [10] Neo-Nazi [7] [8] and ultranationalist [8] political party in Germany . The party was founded in 1964 as successor to the German Reich Party (German: Deutsche ...
On August 9, 1925, DSPP merged with the Łódź -based German Labour Party of Poland (DAP), forming the German Socialist Labour Party in Poland (DSAP). The merger was however only nominal, in reality DSPP and DAP continued to exist as separate parties until October 1929. On October 6–7, 1929, DSAP became a unitary political party.
