Heinz Budde

German politician
Heinz Budde
Member of the Bundestag
In office
19 October 1965 – 19 October 1969
Personal details
Born(1925-10-08)8 October 1925
Bochum
Died14 September 1991(1991-09-14) (aged 65)
Köln, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
NationalityGerman
Political partyCDU

Heinz Budde (October 8, 1925 – September 14, 1991) was a German politician of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) and former member of the German Bundestag.[1]

Life

Budde joined the CDU in January 1946, was co-founder of the Junge Union (JU) in the British occupation zone and chairman of the JU district association in Bochum. In 1963, he became a member of the main board of the Christian Democratic Workers' Union (CDA). Budde was a member of the German Bundestag from 1965 to 1969. He had entered the parliament via the state list of North Rhine-Westphalia.

Literature

Herbst, Ludolf; Jahn, Bruno (2002). Vierhaus, Rudolf (ed.). Biographisches Handbuch der Mitglieder des Deutschen Bundestages. 1949–2002 [Biographical Handbook of the Members of the German Bundestag. 1949–2002] (in German). München: De Gruyter - De Gruyter Saur. p. 1715. ISBN 978-3-11-184511-1.

References

  1. ^ "Die Mitglieder des Deutschen Bundestages - 1.-13. Wahlperiode: Alphabetisches Gesamtverzeichnis; Stand: 28. Februar 1998" [The members of the German Bundestag - 1st - 13th term of office: Alphabetical complete index] (PDF). webarchiv.bundestag.de (in German). Deutscher Bundestag, Wissenschaftliche Dienste des Bundestages (WD 3/ZI 5). 1998-02-28. Retrieved 2020-05-21.
Heinz Budde navigational boxes
  • v
  • t
  • e
President: Eugen Gerstenmaier (CDU) until 31 January 1969; Kai-Uwe von Hassel (CDU) from 5 February 1969
CDU/CSU
  • v
  • t
  • e
CDU/CSU
Speaker: Rainer Barzel
SPD
  • v
  • t
  • e
SPD
Speaker: Fritz Erler until 22 February 1967; Helmut Schmidt from 14 March 1967
  • Members:
  • Adams (from 8 December 1966)
  • Albertz
  • Apel
  • Arendt
  • Arndt (from 4 June 1968)
  • Arndt
  • Arndt
  • Auge
  • Bading
  • Bals
  • Baltes (from 15 December 1967)
  • Barche (from 14 April 1967)
  • Bardens
  • Bartsch
  • Bauer
  • Bäuerle
  • Bayerl (from 27 October 1967)
  • Bazille
  • Bechert
  • Behrendt
  • Berger-Heise
  • Bergmann
  • Berkhan
  • Berlin
  • Beuster
  • Biermann
  • Blachstein (until 31 May 1968)
  • Blume
  • Böhm
  • Börner
  • Braun (until 17 July 1966)
  • Brück
  • Brünen
  • Buchstaller
  • Bühling
  • Buschfort
  • Büttner
  • Collet
  • Corterier
  • Cramer
  • Diekmann
  • Dortans (from 30 June 1969)
  • Dröscher
  • Eckerland
  • Eilers
  • Elsner
  • Enders (from 9 May 1967)
  • Eppler
  • Erler (until 22 February 1967)
  • Eschmann
  • Esters (from 15 January 1969)
  • Faller
  • Felder
  • FellerMayer
  • Feuring (from 2 January 1967)
  • Figgen (until 6 December 1966)
  • Flämig
  • Folger
  • Franke
  • Frede (until 23 November 1967)
  • Frehsee
  • Freyh
  • Fritsch
  • Fritz
  • Geiger
  • Gerlach
  • Gertzen
  • Glombig
  • Gscheidle
  • Haage
  • Haar
  • Haase
  • Haehser
  • Hamacher
  • Hansing
  • Hauck
  • Hauffe
  • Hein (until 22 December 1966)
  • Heinemann (until 24 June 1969)
  • Hellenbrock
  • Herberts
  • Herklotz
  • Hermsdorf
  • Herold
  • Hirsch
  • Hofmann
  • Höhmann
  • Höhne
  • Hölzle (from 20 February 1967)
  • Hörauf
  • Hörmann
  • Hubert
  • Hübner (from 6 December 1966 until 14 January 1969)
  • Hufnagel
  • Hussong (until 10 December 1967)
  • Ils
  • Iven
  • Jacobi
  • Jahn
  • Jaksch (until 27 November 1966)
  • Jaschke
  • Josef
  • Junghans
  • Junker
  • Jürgensen
  • Kaffka
  • Kahn-Ackermann
  • Karius (from 18 August 1969)
  • Kern (from 27 February 1967)
  • Killat
  • Kleinert (from 14 December 1967)
  • Koch
  • Koenen
  • Kohlberger
  • Könen
  • Korspeter
  • Krappe
  • Kriedemann
  • Krips (until 31 January 1969)
  • Kübler (until 9 August 1969)
  • Kulawig
  • Kunze
  • Kurlbaum
  • Kurlbaum-Beyer
  • Lange
  • Langebeck
  • Lautenschlager
  • Leber
  • Lemp (from 29 November 1967)
  • Lemper
  • Lenders
  • Liedtke
  • Liehr
  • Löbbert
  • Lohmar
  • Lösche (from 29 July 1966)
  • Lotze
  • Marquardt
  • Marx
  • Matthes
  • Matthöfer
  • Mattick
  • Maybaum
  • Meermann
  • Meinecke
  • Merten (until 12 December 1967)
  • Metzger
  • Michels
  • Möller
  • Mommer
  • Morgenstern (until 14 September 1966)
  • Müller
  • Müller
  • Müller
  • Müller
  • Müller-Emmert
  • Müthling
  • Nann (from 17 February 1969)
  • Neemann
  • Nellen
  • Neumann
  • Neumann
  • Paul
  • Peiter (from 19 September 1967)
  • Peters
  • Pöhler
  • Porzner
  • Raffert
  • Rau
  • Ravens
  • Regling
  • Rehs
  • Reischl
  • Reitz
  • Renger
  • Richter
  • Riegel
  • Rinderspacher
  • Rohde
  • Ross (from 21 September 1966)
  • Rudoll
  • Sänger
  • Saxowski
  • Schäfer (until 14 February 1967)
  • Schanzenbach
  • Schellenberg
  • Schiller
  • Schimschok
  • Schlüter (until 7 April 1967)
  • Schmid
  • Schmidt
  • Schmidt
  • Schmidt
  • Schmidt
  • Schmidt
  • Schmitt-Vockenhausen
  • Schoettle
  • Schonhofen
  • Schulte
  • Schulz
  • Schwabe
  • Seibert
  • Seidel
  • Seifriz
  • Seither
  • Seppi
  • Seuffert (until 18 October 1967)
  • Seume
  • Sieglerschmidt (from 4 June 1969)
  • Spillecke
  • Stammberger
  • Stein (until 14 September 1967)
  • Steinhoff
  • Stephan
  • Strobel
  • Strohmayr
  • Tallert
  • Tamblé
  • Tönjes
  • Urban
  • Vit
  • Wehner
  • Welke
  • Wellmann (until 30 May 1969)
  • Welslau
  • Wendt
  • Wessel (until 13 October 1969)
  • Westphal
  • Wiefel
  • Wienand
  • Wilhelm
  • Wischnewski
  • Wolf
  • Wuwer
  • Zerbe (until 2 May 1967)
  • SPD (GDP):
  • Ahrens
  • Kreutzmann
FDP
  • v
  • t
  • e
FDP
Speaker: Knut von Kühlmann-Stumm until 23 January 1968; Wolfgang Mischnick from 23 January 1968
Authority control databases Edit this at Wikidata
International
  • ISNI
  • VIAF
National
  • Germany
  • Israel
  • United States
  • Netherlands
  • Vatican
Flag of GermanyPolitician icon Stub icon

This biography article about a member of the Christian Democratic Union of Germany (CDU) is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

  • v
  • t
  • e