Friedrich von Payer
Friedrich von Payer | |
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Vice-Chancellor of Germany | |
In office 9 November 1917 – 10 November 1918 | |
Chancellor | Georg von Hertling, Maximilian of Baden, Friedrich Ebert |
Preceded by | Karl Helfferich |
Succeeded by | Eugen Schiffer |
Member of the Reichstag for Tuebingen-Reutlingen | |
In office 1877–1878 | |
Member of the Reichstag for Tuebingen-Reutlingen | |
In office 1880–1887 | |
Member of the Reichstag for Tuebingen-Reutlingen | |
In office 1890–1918 | |
Personal details | |
Born | 12 June 1847 |
Died | 14 July 1931 84) | (aged
Political party | DVP (1907-1909), FVP (1909-1918), DDP (1918-1931) |
Religion | Lutheran |
Friedrich von Payer (12 June 1847 – 14 July 1931) was a German lawyer, liberal politician and vice-chancellor of Germany during the last year of World War I. He was born in Tübingen and was educated at the seminary at Blaubeuren, returning to his home town to study law in 1865. Having completed his university education, he worked as a lawyer in Stuttgart and was first elected to the Reichstag in 1877. He reached the height of his political power during the First World War, during which he advocated a negotiated peace with the allied powers and was appointed vice-chancellor. After the War, he was chairman of the DDP, and remained a member of the new Weimar Reichstag until 6 June 1920.
References
- Günther Bradler, Politische Unterhaltungen Friedrich Payers mit Theodor Heuss. Ein Fund aus dem Hauptstaatsarchiv Stuttgart, in: Zeitschrift für Württembergische Landesgeschichte (ZWLG), Jahrgang 1973, Seiten 161-192.
- Günther Bradler, Friedrich Payer. Autobiographische Aufzeichnungen und Dokumente, Göppingen 1974.
- Reinhold A. Helmut Franz, Das Problem der konstitutionellen Parlamentarisierung bei Conrad Haußmann und Friedrich von Payer, Göppingen 1977.
- Friedrich Payer zum Gedenken, Reutlingen 1997.
External links
Media related to Friedrich von Payer at Wikimedia Commons
Preceded by Karl Helfferich |
Vice Chancellor of Germany 1917-1918 |
Succeeded by Eugen Schiffer on 13 February 1919 |
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