List of Federal Presidents of Austria
This is a list of Federal Presidents of Austria since the establishment of that office in 1919.
List of officeholders (since 1919)
№ | President (Birth–Death) |
Portrait | Term of office | Party | Presidential mandate | Notes | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
№ | Elected | |||||||
1 | Karl Seitz (1869–1950) |
5 March 1919 | 21 October 1919 | SDAPÖ Social Democratic Workers' Party of Austria |
1 | — | ||
№ | President (Birth–Death) |
Portrait | Term of office | Party | Presidential mandate | Notes | ||
№ | Elected | |||||||
(1) | Karl Seitz (1869–1950) |
21 October 1919 | 9 December 1920 | SDAPÖ Social Democratic Workers' Party of Austria |
1 | — | ||
2 | Michael Hainisch (1858–1940) |
9 December 1920 | 9 December 1924 | Non-partisan | 1 | 1920 | ||
9 December 1924 | 10 December 1928 | 2 | 1924 | |||||
3 | Wilhelm Miklas (1872–1956) |
10 December 1928 | 4 March 1933 | CS Christian Social Party |
1 | 1928 | ||
(3) | 4 March 1933 | 1 May 1934 | VF Fatherland Front | |||||
№ | President (Birth–Death) |
Portrait | Term of office | Party | Presidential mandate | Notes | ||
№ | Elected | |||||||
(3) | Wilhelm Miklas (1872–1956) |
1 May 1934 | 10 December 1934 | VF Fatherland Front |
1 | — | ||
10 December 1934 | 13 March 1938 | 2 | 1934 | |||||
— | Arthur Seyss-Inquart (1892–1946)[1] |
13 March 1938 | NSDAP National Socialist German Workers' Party |
— | ||||
Austria annexed by Nazi Germany in 1938. Independence restored in 1945. | ||||||||
№ | President (Birth–Death) |
Portrait | Term of office | Party | Presidential mandate | Notes | ||
№ | Elected | |||||||
4 | Karl Renner (1870–1950) |
20 December 1945 | 31 December 1950 | SPÖ Social Democratic Party of Austria |
1 | 1945 | Died in office | |
— | Leopold Figl (1902–1965) |
31 December 1950 | 21 June 1951 | ÖVP Austrian People's Party |
— | |||
5 | Theodor Körner (1873–1957) |
21 June 1951 | 4 January 1957 | SPÖ Social Democratic Party of Austria |
1 | 1951 — 52.06% 2,178,631 |
Died in office | |
— | Julius Raab (1891–1964) |
4 January 1957 | 22 May 1957 | ÖVP Austrian People's Party |
— | |||
6 | Adolf Schärf (1890–1965) |
22 May 1957 | 22 May 1963 | SPÖ Social Democratic Party of Austria |
1 | 1957 — 51.1% 2,258,255 |
Died in office | |
22 May 1963 | 28 February 1965 | 2 | 1963 — 55.4% 2,473,349 | |||||
— | Josef Klaus (1910–2001) |
28 February 1965 | 9 June 1965 | ÖVP Austrian People's Party |
— | |||
7 | Franz Jonas (1899–1974) |
9 June 1965 | 9 June 1971 | SPÖ Social Democratic Party of Austria |
1 | 1965 — 50.7% 2,324,436 |
Died in office | |
9 June 1971 | 24 April 1974 | 2 | 1971 — 52.8% 2,487,239 | |||||
— | Bruno Kreisky (1911–1990) |
24 April 1974 | 8 July 1974 | SPÖ Social Democratic Party of Austria |
— | |||
8 | Rudolf Kirchschläger (1915–2000) |
8 July 1974 | 8 July 1980 | Non-partisan | 1 | 1974 — 51.7% 2,392,367 |
||
8 July 1980 | 8 July 1986 | 2 | 1980 — 79.9% 3,538,748 | |||||
9 | Kurt Waldheim (1918–2007) |
8 July 1986 | 8 July 1992 | ÖVP Austrian People's Party |
1 | 1986 — 53.9% 2,464,787 |
||
10 | Thomas Klestil (1932–2004) |
8 July 1992 | 8 July 1998 | ÖVP Austrian People's Party[2] |
1 | 1992 — 56.9% 2,528,006 |
Died in office two days before the expiration of his second term | |
8 July 1998 | 6 July 2004 | 2 | 1998 — 63.42% 2,644,034 | |||||
— | Andreas Khol (1941–) |
6 July 2004 | 8 July 2004 | ÖVP Austrian People's Party |
— | |||
— | Barbara Prammer (1954–2014) |
SPÖ Social Democratic Party of Austria | ||||||
— | Thomas Prinzhorn (1943–) |
FPÖ Freedom Party of Austria | ||||||
11 | Heinz Fischer (1938–) |
8 July 2004 | 8 July 2010 | SPÖ Social Democratic Party of Austria |
1 | 2004 — 52.4% 2,166,690 |
||
8 July 2010 | Incumbent | 2 | 2010 — 79.33% 2,508,373 |
See also
- History of Austria
- Politics of Austria
- President of Austria
- Chancellor of Austria
- List of Chancellors of Austria
Footnotes and references
- ↑ It was Seyss-Inquart in his capacity of Acting Federal President who signed the Anschluss into law.
- ↑ In 1998 Klestil was supported by SPÖ (Social Democratic Party of Austria), ÖVP (Austrian People's Party) and FPÖ (Freedom Party of Austria).
External links
This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Monday, December 21, 2015. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.