Minister-Presidents of The Free State of Prussia
Name | Picture | Period of office | Party |
---|---|---|---|
Minister-Presidents of the Free State of Prussia in the Weimar Republic | |||
Friedrich Ebert | 9 November 1918 - 11 November 1918 |
Social Democratic Party of Germany | |
Paul Hirsch | 11 November 1918 - 27 March 1920 |
Social Democratic Party of Germany | |
Otto Braun | 27 March 1920 - 21 April 1921 |
Social Democratic Party of Germany | |
Adam Stegerwald | 21 April 1921 - 5 November 1921 |
Centre Party | |
Otto Braun | 5 November 1921 - 18 February 1925 |
Social Democratic Party of Germany | |
Wilhelm Marx | 18 February 1925 - 6 April 1925 |
Centre Party | |
Otto Braun | 6 April 1925 - 20 July 1932 |
Social Democratic Party of Germany | |
Franz von Papen | Reichskommisar 20 July - 3 December 1932 |
None | |
Kurt von Schleicher | Reichskommisar 3 December 1932 - 28 January 1933 |
None | |
Minister-Presidents of the Free State of Prussia in the Third Reich | |||
Franz von Papen | 30 January - 10 April 1933 |
None | |
Hermann Göring | Ministerpräsident 10 April 1933 - 24 April 1945 Reichsstatthalter 1935 - 24 April 1945 |
National Socialist German Workers' Party | |
Adolf Hitler | Reichsstatthalter 25 April 1933 - 1935 |
National Socialist German Workers' Party |
Read more about this topic: Minister President Of Prussia
Famous quotes containing the words free, state and/or prussia:
“There the wicked cease from troubling, and there the weary are at rest. There the prisoners are at ease together; they do not hear the voice of the taskmaster. The small and the great are there, and the slaves are free from their masters.”
—Bible: Hebrew, Job 3:17-19.
“I am willing to pledge myself that if the time should ever come that the voluntary agencies of the country together with the local and state governments are unable to find resources with which to prevent hunger and suffering ... I will ask the aid of every resource of the Federal Government.... I have the faith in the American people that such a day will not come.”
—Herbert Hoover (18741964)
“It is reported here that the King of Prussia has gone mad and has been locked up. There would be nothing bad about that: at least that might of his would no longer be a menace, and you could breathe freely for a while. I much prefer madmen who are locked up to those who are not.”
—Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl Chesterfield (16941773)