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Topic: German federal election, 1976

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German federal election, 1969

German federal election, 1987

German federal election, 1980

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German federal election, 1965

German federal election, 1983

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German federal election, 1972

German federal election, 1957

German federal election, 1998

German federal election, 1961

German federal election, 2002

German federal election, 1953

Elections in Germany

List of political parties in Germany

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	Election Resources on the Internet: Elections to the German Bundestag
		As a result, for the 1953 election the five percent threshold was set at the federal level, and the number of parties represented in the legislature dropped to seven.
		The Parliament of the Federal Republic of Germany (FRG) consists of a lower house, the Bundestag, whose members are directly elected by universal adult suffrage, and an upper house, the Bundesrat, composed of representatives appointed by the Länder.
		Prior to the German reunification of 1990 (in which the Länder of the German Democratic Republic were incorporated into the FRG), there were 496 seats in the chamber: for the post-reunification legislative elections held in 1990, 160 seats were added to represent the new Länder and Berlin, for a total of 656 seats.
	electionresources.org /de (2640 words)

	German federal election, 2005 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		German federal elections took place on September 18, 2005 to elect the members of the 16th German Bundestag, the federal parliament of Germany.
		The Federal Constitutional Court ruled in a similar situation in 1983 that Chancellors may not ask the President for the Bundestag's dissolution merely for the sake of their desire for an early election; they have to have a real problem getting a majority for his legislation.
		Early election polls during summer 2005 from 6 organizations showed a solid lead for the CDU/CSU with a share of the vote ranging between 41% and 43%, and the SPD trailing at between 32% and 34%.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/German_federal_election,_2005 (3246 words)

	Introduction to the German Federal Election System
		All Germans are entitled to vote in elections for the German Bundestag who are at least 18 years old on election day, have lived in the electoral area for at least three months, and have not been disqualified by judicial decision.
		Germans residing in a member state of the Council of Europe are now entitled to vote in elections held in the Federal Republic of Germany irrespective of how long they have been living abroad.
		General and direct elections by secret ballot were envisaged for the first time in German history in the electoral law of the North German Confederation enacted on 17 April 1867, the electoral law for the Reichstag of 31 May 1869, and the law on elections for the German Reich of 16 April 1871.
	www.iuscomp.org /gla/literature/introbwg.htm (2797 words)

	German Constitution: 1949
		The scrutiny of elections is the responsibility of the Bundestag.
		The Federation may grant the Laender financial assistance for particularly important investments by the Laender or communes or associations of communes, provided that such investments are necessary to avert a disturbance of the overall economic equilibrium or to equalize differences of economic capacities within the federal territory or to promote economic growth.
		Federal statutes enacted pursuant to paragraph (1) or subparagraph 1 of paragraph (2) of this Article may, for the purpose of preparing for their enforcement, be applied even prior to the occurrence of a state of Defense.
	www.psr.keele.ac.uk /docs/german.htm (17339 words)

	The Chancellor of Germany - German Government and Politics
		The federal government consists of the chancellor and his or her cabinet ministers.
		For that reason, some observers refer to the German political system as a "chancellor democracy." The chancellor's authority emanates from the provisions of the Basic Law and from his or her status as leader of the party or coalition of parties holding a majority of seats in the Bundestag.
		Every four years, after national elections and the seating of the newly elected Bundestag members, the federal president nominates a chancellor candidate to that parliamentary body; the chancellor is elected by majority vote in the Bundestag.
	www.germanculture.com.ua /library/facts/bl_chancellor.htm (949 words)

	Social Democratic Party of Germany
		German Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder is running for re-election in the September 22 election under the banner of his Social Democratic Party.
		State elections in Lower Saxony in March 1998 were expected to determine who would face Kohl in national elections, and Schroeder won convincingly with 47.9 percent of the vote.
		In federal parliamentary elections on September 27, 1998, the SPD received the largest share of votes, 40.9 percent, and a month later Schroeder was elected as Germany's new chancellor.
	itrs.scu.edu /elections/page20.htm (456 words)

	ott
		The election studies consist of national area probability samples of voting age citizens of the Federal Republic of Germany (FRG) excluding West Berlin.
		However, the decisive vote, the vote that shapes the outcome, is the second/party vote (Zweitstime) as it is the party vote that determines the final percentage of seats in the Bundestag.
		Election data for the period 1972, 1976, 1987 and 1990 were made available to us by the Zentralarchiv fur Empirische Socizlforschung University of Cologne.
	www.gmu.edu /jbc/fest/files/ott.htm (2795 words)

	Text of the German Constitution - Grundgesetz Basic Law - Part One
		The Germans in the Länder of Baden-Wuerttemberg, Bavaria, Berlin, Brandenburg, Bremen, Hamburg, Hesse, Lower Saxony, Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, North-Rhine-Weststphalia, Rhineland-Paltinate, Saarland, Saxony, Saxony-Anhalt, Schleswig-Holstein, and Thuringia have achieved the unity and freedom of Germany in free self-determination.
		Article 36 (Personnel of the federal authorities; amended March 19, 1956) (1) Civil servants employed in the highest Federal authorities shall be drawn from all Länder in appropriate proportion.
		For this purpose the Federal Government may send commissioners to the highest Land authorities and, with their consent or, if this consent is refused, with the consent of the Bundesrat, also to subordinate authorities.
	www.geocities.com /iturks/html/documents12.html (8876 words)

	Antisemitism And Racism
		On 11 July 2003 the German Bundesrat ratified a treaty (Staatsvertrag) on cultural and social cooperation, signed on 27 January 2003 (the 58th anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz) by the Federal Republic and the Central Council of Jews in Germany.
		Möllemann was forced to resign from the FDP on 2 December 2002, after being accused of reviving antisemitism as a weapon in the campaign for the federal election in September.
		German Foreign Minister Joschka Fischer assured the international community and in particular the Jewish community in Germany that his nation would stand as a leader in the fight against rising global antisemitism, while continuing its “wholehearted commitment” to the security and permanence of the State of Israel.
	www.tau.ac.il /Anti-Semitism/asw2002-3/germany.htm (4816 words)

	German Chancellors - Bundeskanzler, Reichskanzler of Germany
		During the period of the North German Confederation from 1867 until the German unification in 1871, Bundeskanzler was also the title used by Bismarck.
		In the 1871 German Empire, the Reichskanzler served both as the Kaiser's first minister, and as presiding officer of the Bundesrat, the upper chamber of the Imperial German parliament.
		Every four years, after national elections and the seating of the newly elected Bundestag members, the chancellor is elected by a majority of the members of the Bundestag upon the proposal of the Bundespräsident.
	www.germannotes.com /hist_germany_chancellor.shtml (615 words)

	KOHL, Helmut Josef Michael @ Archontology.org: presidents, kings, prime ministers, biography, database
		After Kohl was elected federal chairman of the CDU on 12 Jun 1973, he entered the 1976 federal elections as the chancellor candidate of the CDU, but lost to the Social Democratic Party (SDP) led by Helmut Schmidt.
		On 17 Dec 1982 a vote of confidence to Kohl's government in the Bundestag failed [2], and on 7 Jan 1983 the Federal President Karl Carstens dissolved the lower chamber of the German parliament.
		These policies were confirmed by victory in the federal elections of 25 Jan 1987, although the CDU/CSU–FDP coalition held a reduced majority (269 seats at 249-seat absolute majority).
	www.archontology.org /nations/german/germ_govt2/kohl.php (930 words)

	Basic Law for The Federal Republic of Germany (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		The new election shall be held forty-five months at the earliest, and forty-seven months at the latest after the beginning of the legislative term.
		(1) The scrutiny of elections is the responsibility of the Bundestag.
		(4) The Federation may grant the Laender financial assistance for particularly important investments by the Laender or communes or associations of communes, provided that such investments are necessary to avert a disturbance of the overall economic equilibrium or to equalize differences of economic capacities within the federal territory or to promote economic growth.
	www.leftjustified.com /leftjust/lib/sc/ht/wtp/germany.html (15909 words)

	Europe - Germany
		German Election Study, 1994: Pre-Election Study (Policy and Party Preference)
		German Election Study, 1994: Pre-Election Study (Trend Investigations)
		Preconditions of the Formation of Public Opinion in the Federal Republic of Germany, 1964
	www.sscnet.ucla.edu /issr/da/index/europe-germany.htm (182 words)

	Election Resources on the Internet: Elections to the German Bundestag - Results Lookup
		Election Resources on the Internet: Elections to the German Bundestag - Results Lookup
		Elections to the German Bundestag - Results Lookup
		September 22, 2002 Bundestag Election Results - Federal Republic of Germany Totals
	electionresources.org /de/bundestag.php?election=2002 (33 words)

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