Hans-Jochen Vogel
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Hans-Jochen Vogel (born February 3, 1926 in Göttingen) is a German politician.
He went to School in Gießen and graduated in 1943. Afterwards he was conscripted into military service and served as a soldier for two years. He studied law in Marburg and Munich from 1946 to 1948.
He was mayor of Munich from 1960 to 1972. After the general election in 1972 he became federal minister for regional planning, construction and urban development. He served as federal minister of justice from 1974 to 1981. In January he became governing mayor of West Berlin. However he lost the election in June and Richard von Weizsäcker became governing mayor. He ran for chancellor in 1983, but he lost the election. He was the chairman of the social democratic parliamentary group from 1983 to 1991. He succeeded Willy Brandt as the leader of the SPD in 1987. In 1991 he resigned from his post as party leader.
He is the older brother of CDU politician Bernhard Vogel.
[edit] External links
- (German) Short biography
| Preceded by Willy Brandt |
Chairman of the Social Democratic Party of Germany 1987–1991 |
Succeeded by Björn Engholm |
| Preceded by Dietrich Stobbe |
Mayor of Berlin 1981 |
Succeeded by Richard von Weizsäcker |
| Preceded by Thomas Wimmer |
Mayor of Munich 1960–1972 |
Succeeded by Georg Kronawitter |
1890-1933: Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD)
Paul Singer/Alwin Gerisch | August Bebel/Paul Singer | August Bebel/Hugo Haase | Hugo Haase/Friedrich Ebert | Friedrich Ebert | Friedrich Ebert/Philipp Scheidemann | Otto Wels/Herman Müller | Arthur Crispien/Otto Wels/Herman Müller | Arthur Crispien/Otto Wels | Arthur Crispien/Otto Wels/Hans Vogel
1933-1945: SPD organisation in exile (SoPaDe)
Otto Wels/Hans Vogel | Hans Vogel
since 1946: Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD)
Kurt Schumacher | Erich Ollenhauer | Willy Brandt | Hans-Jochen Vogel | Björn Engholm | Johannes Rau | Rudolf Scharping | Oskar Lafontaine | Gerhard Schröder | Franz Müntefering | Matthias Platzeck | Kurt Beck
Ernst Reuter | Walther Schreiber | Otto Suhr | Willy Brandt | Heinrich Albertz | Klaus Schütz | Dietrich Stobbe | Hans-Jochen Vogel | Richard von Weizsäcker | Eberhard Diepgen | Walter Momper | Eberhard Diepgen | Klaus Wowereit
(West Berlin through Momper)
Heinrich Friedberg | Hermann von Schelling | Otto von Ohlschläger | Robert Bosse | Eduard von Hanauer | Rudolf Arnold Nieberding | Hermann Lisco | Paul Georg Christof von Krause | Wilhelm Dittmann | Otto Landsberg | Eugen Schiffer | Andreas Blunck | Eugen Schiffer | Gustav Radbruch | Rudolf Heinze | Gustav Radbruch | Erich Emminger | Kurt Joël | Josef Frenken | Hans Luther | Wilhelm Marx | Johannes Bell | Oskar Hergt | Erich Koch-Weser | Theodor von Guérard | Johann Viktor Bredt | Kurt Joël | Franz Gürtner | Franz Schlegelberger | Otto Georg Thierack | Thomas Dehler | Fritz Neumayer | Hans-Joachim von Merkatz | Fritz Schäffer | Wolfgang Stammberger | Ewald Bucher | Karl Weber | Richard Jaeger | Gustav Heinemann | Horst Ehmke | Gerhard Jahn | Hans-Jochen Vogel | Jürgen Schmude | Hans A. Engelhard | Klaus Kinkel | Sabine Leutheusser-Schnarrenberger | Edzard Schmidt-Jortzig | Herta Däubler-Gmelin | Brigitte Zypries
Eberhard Wildermuth | Fritz Neumayer | Victor-Emanuel Preusker | Paul Lücke | Ewald Bucher | Bruno Heck | Lauritz Lauritzen | Hans-Jochen Vogel | Karl Ravens | Dieter Haack | Oscar Schneider | Gerda Hasselfeldt | Irmgard Schwaetzer | Klaus Töpfer | Eduard Oswald | Franz Müntefering | Reinhard Klimmt | Kurt Bodewig | Manfred Stolpe | Wolfgang Tiefensee
Bavarian Kingdom: Franz Paul von Mittermayr | Josef von Teng | Jakob Bauer | Kaspar von Steinsdorf | Alois von Erhardt | Johannes von Widenmayer | Wilhelm Georg von Borscht | Weimar Republic: Eduard Schmid | Karl Scharnagl | Third Reich: Karl Fiehler | Federal Republic: Karl Scharnagl | Thomas Wimmer | Hans-Jochen Vogel | Georg Kronawitter | Erich Kiesl | Georg Kronawitter | Christian Ude
