Charlemagne Prize - Recipients of The Charlemagne Prize

Recipients of The Charlemagne Prize

  • 1950 Richard Nikolaus Graf Coudenhove-Kalergi
  • 1951 Hendrik Brugmans
  • 1952 Alcide de Gasperi
  • 1953 Jean Monnet
  • 1954 Konrad Adenauer
  • 1956 Sir Winston S. Churchill
  • 1957 Paul Henri Spaak
  • 1958 Robert Schuman
  • 1959 George C. Marshall
  • 1960 Joseph Bech
  • 1961 Walter Hallstein
  • 1963 Edward Heath
  • 1964 Antonio Segni
  • 1966 Jens Otto Krag
  • 1967 Joseph Luns
  • 1969 The European Commission
  • 1970 François Seydoux de Clausonne
  • 1972 Roy Jenkins
  • 1973 Don Salvador de Madariaga
  • 1976 Leo Tindemans
  • 1977 Walter Scheel
  • 1978 Konstantinos Karamanlis
  • 1979 Emilio Colombo
  • 1981 Simone Veil
  • 1982 King Juan Carlos of Spain
  • 1984 Karl Carstens
  • 1986 The People of Luxembourg
  • 1987 Henry Kissinger
  • 1988 François Mitterrand and Helmut Kohl
  • 1989 Frère Roger (of the Taizé Community)
  • 1990 Gyula Horn
  • 1991 Václav Havel
  • 1992 Jacques Delors
  • 1993 Felipe González
  • 1994 Gro Harlem Brundtland
  • 1995 Franz Vranitzky
  • 1996 Queen Beatrix of the Netherlands
  • 1997 Roman Herzog
  • 1998 Bronisław Geremek
  • 1999 Tony Blair
  • 2000 Bill Clinton
  • 2001 György Konrád
  • 2002 The Euro
  • 2003 Valéry Giscard d'Estaing
  • 2004 Pat Cox
  • 2004 Extraordinary prize: Pope John Paul II
  • 2005 Carlo Azeglio Ciampi
  • 2006 Jean-Claude Juncker
  • 2007 Javier Solana
  • 2008 Angela Merkel
  • 2009 Andrea Riccardi
  • 2010 Donald Tusk
  • 2011 Jean-Claude Trichet
  • 2012 Wolfgang Schäuble

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    The proclamation and repetition of first principles is a constant feature of life in our democracy. Active adherence to these principles, however, has always been considered un-American. We recipients of the boon of liberty have always been ready, when faced with discomfort, to discard any and all first principles of liberty, and, further, to indict those who do not freely join with us in happily arrogating those principles.
    David Mamet (b. 1947)

    The proclamation and repetition of first principles is a constant feature of life in our democracy. Active adherence to these principles, however, has always been considered un-American. We recipients of the boon of liberty have always been ready, when faced with discomfort, to discard any and all first principles of liberty, and, further, to indict those who do not freely join with us in happily arrogating those principles.
    David Mamet (b. 1947)

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