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The Centre Party (German: Zentrum), officially the German Centre Party (German: Deutsche Zentrumspartei) and also known in English as the Catholic Centre Party, is a Christian democratic political party in Germany. It was most Influential in the German Empire and Weimar Republic.
The Centre Party was a German political party active in the Second Reich and Weimar Republic, from the time of Otto von Bismarck in the 1870s to 1933. It was the first party of imperial Germany to cut across class and state lines, but because it represented the Roman Catholics, who were concentrated in southern and western Germany, it was ...
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
The Centre Party (Zentrumspartei or Zentrum) was the political voice of Germany’s Catholics. It was formed in 1870, a time when Catholics made up a little over one-third of the empire; the remainder of Germans were Lutheran or other Protestant denominations.
The German Center Party (the Center) was founded in 1869 to represent the political interests of the Catholic Church in Germany. It played a key role supporting stability in the Weimar Republic, as it was considered an acceptable partner for forming coalition governments - with parties ranging from the SPD all the way to the DNVP.
Die Zentrumspartei entwickelte sich zu einer Volksparteifür die Katholikenin ganz Deutschland. Sowohl im Kaiserreichals auch in der Weimarer Republikhatte sie erheblichen Einfluss auf die Politik. Sie stellte auch vier Mal den Reichskanzler.
A party representing the interests of the Roman Catholic minority in Germany. It gradually emerged from the Revolutions of 1848/9, though it did not function as a national party until after German unification in 1871.
The German Democratic Party (DDP), a liberal party of the Centre-Left, known from 1930 onwards as the German State Party (DStP), had a great influence on the shaping of the Weimar Constitution and was also represented in most governments in the period up to 1932.
