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Topic: German Centre Party

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	National Socialist German Workers Party - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The National Socialist German Workers Party ( German : Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei), better known as the NSDAP or the Nazi Party was a political party that was led to power in Germany by Adolf Hitler in 1933.
		The evolution of the party, during this era, is an integral part of the decline of the Weimar State.
		By 1923, the Nazi party and the SA stormtroopers were considered almost one and the same with the first Nazi paramilitary ranks, those being the ranks and insignia of the Sturmabteilung, in use.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Nazi_Party (4016 words)

	Centre Party (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		The Centre Party ( Zentrum) was a Catholic political party in Germany during the Kaiserreich and the Weimar Republic.
		Although the party supported the government upon the outbreak of World War I, many of the leaders of its left wing, particularly Matthias Erzberger, came to support a negotiated settlement, and Erzberger was key in the passage of the Reichstag Peace Resolution of 1917.
		The Centre Party, whose pragmatic principles generally left it open to supporting either a monarchical or republican form of government, proved one of the mainstays of the Weimar Republic participating in every Weimar government between 1919 and 1932, despite the defection of its Bavarian wing in 1919 to form the Bavarian People's Party.
	news-server.org /c/ce/centre_party.html (424 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: The Centre Party
		The statutes of both parties are identical (except for unessential differences), and both reject enforced party allegiance, that is the obligation of the member to vote according to the direction of the party as a whole.
		Of the 397 members of the German Reichstag, the Centre claimed 63 in 1871; 93 in 1877; 94 in 1878; 100 in 1881; 99 in 1884; 98 in 1887; 106 in 1890; 96 in 1893; 102 in 1898; 100 in 1903; 109 in 1907; 92 in 1912.
		Although the Centre of Alsace-Lorraine joined the Centre in the Reichstag, various causes prevented a complete understanding being arrived at, especially because the Centre Party in the Reichstag was opposed to the particularistic and separationist ideals of a portion of the Centre of Alsace-Lorraine.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/16020b.htm (3864 words)

	German SEP gains official ballot status for European elections
		From a total of 26 parties and political organisations which had declared their candidacy and election proposals, 7 were not allowed to participate.
		The DKP (German Communist Party) was the sister organisation of the SED in West Germany and received political and financial support from the GDR (German Democratic Republic, the former East Germany).
		The SEP is the German section of the International Committee of the Fourth International (ICFI).
	www.wsws.org /articles/2004/apr2004/germ-a17.shtml (691 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Ernst Maria Lieber
		From 1870 to 1878 the members of the new party were mostly engaged in the great battle for the interests of the Church.
		It is to Lieber's credit that he grasped this idea fully and that he induced his party, and others in the Reichstag, to forget their differences and finish this great work in union with the Government.
		He was a brave German citizen, unselfish, yet eager for action, a true Catholic Christian both in principle and in conduct.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/09233b.htm (1931 words)

	Centre Party -- Encyclopædia Britannica (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		German Zentrumspartei in Germany, political party active in the Second Reich 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 unable to win a parliamentary majority.
		Traditionally a centrist party without rigid ideology or structure, it was most prominent during the Third Republic (to 1940) and the Fourth Republic (1945–58) but continued to be influential during the Fifth Republic (from 1958).
	www.britannica.com /eb/article?tocId=9022099 (929 words)

	Political Parties (Germany)
		Most of the smaller postwar parties are not in existence any more, the only ones existing continuously from 1965 (or before) until nowadays being Zentrum, FSU, BP, SSW ; the DP was revived in 1993, a DNVP was shortly revived in 1988.
		It was the party of the expellees and with the ongoing integration of the expellees in the West German society the role of the party dwindled away.
		The DFU was a left-wing neutralist party —some called it a communist camouflage organization— that had no party flag: it expressly stated, that it did not want to use a flag of its own.
	www.fotw.us /flags/de}.html (1160 words)

	Political Parties (Germany) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		I do not doubt the existence of those parties; currently there are around 95 of them registered at the Bundeswahlleiter (check its website), many of them were totally unknown to me as I read that list.
		The German Rural People's Party ( Deutsche Landvolkpartei) is on the pages (...) with two similar flags; flags like these have been used in demonstrations in 1963.
		This party had a flag, which was distributed free of charge to get readers for its party-magazine, named as the party, Deutsche Gemeinschaft.
	www.z6.com /z6files/z6files/fotw/flags/de}.html (786 words)

	Articles - National Socialist German Workers Party (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		The Sturmabteilung (storm troopers) was founded that same year and began a policy of expanding the Nazi Party by way of fear, intimidation, and violent attacks on other political parties.
		Three hours before Hindenburg died, Hitler's government passed a law to take effect on Hindenburg's death which proscribed that the office of President would be merged with that of the Chancellor and that Hitler would henceforth be the FÃ¼hrer und Reichkanzler of Germany.
		Nazi Flags: The Nazi party used a right-facing swastika as their symbol and the red and fl colors were said to represent Blut und Boden (blood and soil).
	www.chainsawcenter.com /articles/Nazi_Party (3802 words)

	Articles - Franz von Papen (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		In the 1925 presidential elections, he surprised his party by supporting the right-wing candidate Paul von Hindenburg over the Centre Party's Wilhelm Marx.
		Except from the conservative German National People's Party (DNVP), he had practically no support in the Reichstag, of which he was never a member.
		Later, Papen served the German government as Ambassador to Austria from 1934 to 1938 and Ambassador to Turkey from 1939 to 1944.
	www.lastring.com /articles/Franz_von_Papen (686 words)

	Konzeption des Deutschen Zentrums für Altersfragen, DZA
		The German Centre of Gerontology (DZA) is a research and documentation centre with the focus on the investigation of the living arrangements, life situations, and life-styles of ageing people in the societal and policy context.
		The German Centre of Gerontology is an independent and interdisciplinary scientific institute concerned with applied research, documentation and the transfer of knowledge into the field of social gerontology.
		The German Centre of Gerontology is the only institution in Germany to offer such a combination.
	www.dza.de /english/allgemein/dza-intro.html (2524 words)

	flag of German Centre Party (Germany) flags, Fahnen, Flaggen, FOTW bei Nationalflaggen.de
		The Zentrum ( Deutsche Zentrumspartei, German Centre Party, 1945-today) is a Catholic party tracing back its history to the Weimar Republic and before.
		During the Weimar Republic it was one of the major democratic parties, but after the Second World War the newly founded CDU and CSU absorbed almost all the support by Catholic, conservative people.
		Now it is basically a regional party in Catholic areas of North Rhine-Westphalia.
	www.nationalflaggen.de /flags-of-the-world/flags/de}zentr.html (175 words)

	German Industrialist Hopping Mad at 'locust' Accusation (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		One of Germany's leading industrialists yesterday accused the chairman of the ruling Social Democrat party of "stupidity", in an acrimonious row between the country's centre-left government and big business.
		Mr Müntefering stepped up his attack on capitalism at the weekend by releasing a "locust list" of 12 leading German industrialists who, he said, were destroying German society.
		Mr Flach said the party chairman, a close ally of Germany's chancellor, Gerhard Schröder, was talking nonsense.
	www.buzzle.com /editorials/5-2-2005-69408.asp (535 words)

	Architecture of Germany - German Architecture @ Archiseek.com
		Situated at the Main river, it is the largest city in the German state of Hesse and the fifth largest city of Germany.
		Often seen as an important culture center, it is called the "Florence of the Elbe" (Elbflorenz in German).
		Before the bombing raids of World War II, Dresden with its unmatched collection of baroque architecture was famous as one of the most beautiful cities in Europe.
	germany.archiseek.com (381 words)

	Glossary of Organisations: Ge
		The party was led by August Bebel and Wilhelm Liebknecht.
		In May 1875 (at the Gotha Congress) the party united with the General German Workers' Union to form the Socialist Worker's Party of Germany.
		During WWI the German Social-Democratic Party took a social-chauvinist stand, vigourously supporting the war.
	www.marx.org /glossary/orgs/g/e.htm (1309 words)

	CI Centre Book Review by Nigel West of: Richard M. Bennett's ESPIONAGE: An Encyclopedia of Spies and Secrets
		He “became an SIS field officer in 1953” and until he was “exposed by a German double agent” he worked for the KGB which, having been alerted to the existence of the Berlin tunnel, “began feeding false information through the system”.
		Once he had been “finally compromised by German double agent Horst Eitner, was recalled to London, “arrested at Heathrow Airport” and “admitted that he had been a triple agent”.
		The Centre for Counterintelligence and Security Studies (CI Centre) provides advanced and innovative CI and security training, analysis and consulting for people in the intelligence, national security and defense communities in the US Government as well as for the corporate sector.
	cicentre.com /BK/BOOKS_West_Bennett.html (4202 words)

	German National People's Party (DNVP) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Mainly funded by the wealthy industrialist, Hugo Stinnes, this right-wing party opposed the Versailles Treaty, supported the restoration of the monarchy and was critical of the power of the trade unions.
		Led by the wealthy newspaper magnate, Alfred Hugenberg, the DNVP won 66 seats in the Reichstag in the 1920 General Election.
		However, by 1930 the more extreme Nazi Party became the country's leading right-wing party and by 1933 they only has 52 seats.
	www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /GERdnvp.htm (166 words)

	Aromanian Vlachs: The Vanishing Tribes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Their white dress or fustanellas gave them much the appearance of a party of young ladies who had escaped from a ballet or opera, and were running wild among the rocks.
		The Bavarian King Otto summoned German architects in order to adorn his new capital with the adequate buildings while many of the Vlachs supporters of the new state were to provide the financial backing for these works.
		For interest, I walked its full way (..) In a succession of coaches Greek peasants were stacked in layers on their shelves in the darkness, or were crouched over food and cooking over stoves on the floor, tatters of clothes screening babies, a gabble of Greek spilling out on the corridor.
	www.vlachophiles.net (10972 words)

	Chapter 5: Wildegeest! A Search For Last Places (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Sure enough, within 30 minutes, Howard drove his pickup alongside the trailer and invited the man to stay as long as he wished.
		Shortly thereafter, a young German medical doctor in a Volkswagen camper received a similar invitation.
		They were never asked to pay for the privilege.
	www.wildegeest.com /chapter5.htm (3159 words)

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