Reichsrat Republic Law Approval
Sees the Reichsrat approve the government's revised protection legislation before the bill moves to the Reichstag.
Explore 126 historical events and records for Germany in 1922.
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Sees the Reichsrat approve the government's revised protection legislation before the bill moves to the Reichstag.
Heads the government as eastern Upper Silesia is transferred to Poland following the postwar settlement.
Sees the Reichstag pass the Republic Protection Law with the two-thirds majority required for its exceptional constitutional provisions.
His government secures the Law for the Protection of the Republic after Rathenau's murder and a wider campaign of political violence.
Promulgates the Law for the Protection of the Republic, strengthening penalties and powers against anti-republican organizations.
The new protection law creates a special State Court to hear serious anti-republican offences.
Oversees transport policy as legislation implements the transfer of state railways into the national railway system.
Confronts a sharp fall in the mark as confidence weakens after Rathenau's assassination and reparations uncertainty intensifies.
His government confronts French demands for productive pledges during Allied discussions on Germany's reparations position.
Publishes guidance encouraging schools and universities to support civic education in the democratic republican state.
Declares the Deutschlandlied Germany's national anthem during Constitution Day celebrations.
Condemns the Law for the Protection of the Republic
Supports extending Friedrich Ebert's presidential term until June 1925 rather than holding a divisive election amid political instability.
His presidential term is extended until June 1925, postponing a direct presidential election during a period of political tension.
The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences announced Einstein as the recipient of the reserved 1921 Nobel Prize in Physics, emphasizing his discovery of the law of the photoelectric effect.
Directs Phantom.
Conducts consultations during the coalition crisis that follows the SPD refusal to join a broader government with the DVP.
Leads an SPD opposed to enlarging the governing coalition by admitting the DVP, contributing to the collapse of Wirth's cabinet.
Orders the NSDAP banned throughout Prussia under republic-protection measures because of its anti-republican agitation and violent political activity.
Becomes Chancellor and forms a bourgeois minority cabinet including DDP, DVP, Centre and BVP ministers.
Remains Defence Minister under Cuno, preserving continuity in civilian oversight of the Reichswehr.
Becomes Economics Minister in Cuno's minority government.
Remains Finance Minister when Wilhelm Cuno forms his cabinet, maintaining continuity during the currency and reparations crisis.
Joins Cuno's cabinet as Foreign Minister, taking responsibility for diplomacy during the reparations crisis.
Becomes Interior Minister in the new Cuno government.
Becomes Justice Minister in Cuno's cabinet.
Remains Labour Minister under Cuno, continuing one of the longest ministerial tenures of the Weimar Republic.
Becomes Postal Minister in the Cuno cabinet.
Becomes State Secretary of the Reich Chancellery when Wilhelm Cuno forms his government.
Leaves office after the coalition crisis and the formation of Wilhelm Cuno's minority government.
Remains Transport Minister when the Cuno government takes office.
Joins Cuno's government as Treasury Minister during the worsening fiscal crisis.
Presents his government's program and adopts the previous cabinet's reparations note as the basis of policy.
Adopts the previous government's request for a three-to-four-year reparations moratorium while seeking foreign credit and currency stabilization.
Enters the Cuno cabinet as Minister for Food and Agriculture.
Meets the minister-presidents of the German states as his new government coordinates national policy.
Einstein was travelling in Asia when the 1921 Physics Prize was presented in Stockholm, so he did not attend the December ceremony honouring his photoelectric work.
Represents the trade-union movement during a nationwide protest highlighting the social and economic consequences attributed to the Versailles settlement.
Addresses the Provisional Reich Economic Council as the government seeks support for stabilization and reparations policy.
His government reviews a detailed memorandum on Germany's deteriorating economic position near the end of 1922.
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