Bruno Heck

German politician (1917–1989)

Bruno Heck
Heck in 1968
Minister of Family Affairs and Youth
In office
13 December 1962 – 1 October 1968
ChancellorKonrad Adenauer
Ludwig Erhard
Kurt Georg Kiesinger
Preceded byFranz-Josef Wuermeling
Succeeded byAenne Brauksiepe
Minister of Housing and Urban Development
In office
8 November 1966 – 1 December 1966
ChancellorLudwig Erhard
Preceded byEwald Bucher
Succeeded byLauritz Lauritzen
Personal details
Born(1917-01-20)20 January 1917
Aalen, Germany
Died16 September 1989(1989-09-16) (aged 72)
Blaubeuren, West Germany
Political partyCDU

Bruno Heck (20 January 1917 in Aalen – 16 September 1989 in Blaubeuren) was a German politician of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU).

Heck was born into a poor Swabian catholic family.[1] He studied philosophy and theology at the University of Tübingen. From 1957 to 1976 Heck was a member of the German Bundestag.

Heck was Minister of Family Affairs and Youth from 1962 to 1968.[2] After the resignation of the FDP ministers in 1966, he additionally headed the Ministry of Housing and Urban Development for a short time.

Heck headed the Konrad Adenauer Foundation from 1968 to 1989.[3] The Bruno Heck Science Prize, awarded biannually by the Konrad Adenauer Foundation, was named in his honor.[4]

References

  1. ^ Ein konservativer Moralist Archived 4 June 2008 at the Wayback Machine, obituary in the German newspaper Die Zeit of 22 September 1989.
  2. ^ "History of the Ministry of Family Affairs, Senior Citizens, Women and Youth". Archived from the original on 1 April 2009. Retrieved 28 March 2009.
  3. ^ History of the Konrad Adenauer Foundation.
  4. ^ Bruno Heck Science Prize Archived 3 October 2008 at the Wayback Machine at the website of the Konrad Adenauer Foundation.
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  • Mattick
  • Meermann
  • Meinecke
  • Meinike
  • Metzger
  • Möhring
  • Möller
  • Müller
  • Müller
  • Müller
  • Müller
  • Müller-Emmert
  • Müntefering (from 10 June 1975)
  • Nagel
  • Neumann
  • Nölling (until 20 May 1974)
  • Oetting
  • Offergeld
  • Orth (until 10 May 1976)
  • Ostman
  • Pawelczyk
  • Peiter
  • Penner
  • Pensky
  • Peter (from 10 June 1974)
  • Polkehn
  • Porzner
  • Rapp
  • Rappe
  • Ravens
  • Rehlen (from 14 November 1974)
  • Reiser
  • Renger
  • Reuschenbach
  • Richter
  • Rohde
  • Röhlig (from 19 March 1975)
  • Rosenthal
  • Sander
  • Saxowski
  • Schachtschabel
  • Schäfer
  • Schäfer
  • Scheffler
  • Schellenberg
  • Scheu
  • Schimschok
  • Schinzel
  • Schirmer
  • Schlaga
  • Schlei
  • Schluckebier
  • Schmidt
  • Schmidt
  • Schmidt
  • Schmidt
  • Schmidt
  • Schmidt
  • Schmitt-Vockenhausen
  • Schmude
  • Schöfberger
  • Schonhofen
  • Schreiber
  • Schulte
  • Schwabe
  • Schwedler
  • Schweitzer
  • Schwencke
  • Schwenk (from 3 June 1974)
  • Seefeld
  • Seibert
  • Sieglerschmidt
  • Simon
  • Simpfendörfer
  • Slotta (until 9 June 1974)
  • Sperling
  • Spillecke
  • Staak (until 13 November 1974)
  • Stahl
  • Steinhauer (from 9 December 1974)
  • Suck
  • Sund
  • Tietjen (from 12 September 1974)
  • Timm
  • Tönjes
  • Urbaniak
  • Vahlberg
  • Vit
  • Vogel
  • Vogelsang
  • Voigt (from 28 October 1976)
  • Walkhoff
  • Waltemathe
  • Walther
  • Weber
  • Wehner
  • Wende
  • Wendt
  • Wernitz
  • Westphal
  • Wichert (until 10 September 1974)
  • Wiefel
  • Wienand (until 3 December 1974)
  • Wilhelm
  • Wimmer (from 18 September 1974)
  • Wischnewski
  • With
  • Wittmann
  • Wolf
  • Wolfram
  • Wrede
  • Wurche (until 3 June 1975)
  • Würtz
  • Wüster
  • Wuttke
  • Wuwer
  • Zander
  • Zebisch
  • Zeitler
CDU/CSU
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CDU/CSU
Speaker: Rainer Barzel until 9 May 1973; Karl Carstens from 17 May 1973
FDP
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FDP
OTHER
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Independent
  • Members:
  • Emeis (from 8 December 1975)
  • Stienen
Authority control databases Edit this at Wikidata
International
  • ISNI
  • VIAF
National
  • Germany
  • Israel
  • United States
  • Netherlands
  • Poland
People
  • Deutsche Biographie
Other
  • IdRef


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