Walter Scheel

German politician, Federal Minister, Vice Chancellor and President of West Germany from 1974 to 1979
Walter Scheel
Scheel in 1974
President of Germany
In office
1 July 1974 – 30 June 1979
ChancellorHelmut Schmidt
Preceded byGustav Heinemann
Succeeded byKarl Carstens
Chancellor of Germany
Acting
7 May 1974 – 16 May 1974
PresidentGustav Heinemann
Preceded byWilly Brandt
Succeeded byHelmut Schmidt
Vice-Chancellor of Germany
In office
22 October 1969 – 16 May 1974
ChancellorWilly Brandt
himself (acting)
Preceded byWilly Brandt
Succeeded byHans-Dietrich Genscher
Minister of Foreign Affairs
In office
21 October 1969 – 16 May 1974
ChancellorWilly Brandt
himself (acting)
Preceded byWilly Brandt
Succeeded byHans-Dietrich Genscher
Vice President of the Bundestag
(on proposal of the FDP group)
In office
8 September 1967 – 19 October 1969
PresidentEugen Gerstenmaier
Kai-Uwe von Hassel
Preceded byThomas Dehler
Succeeded byLiselotte Funcke
Minister for Economic Cooperation
In office
14 November 1961 – 28 October 1966
ChancellorKonrad Adenauer
Ludwig Erhard
Preceded byOffice established
Succeeded byWerner Dollinger
Parliamentary constituencies
Member of the Bundestag
for North Rhine-Westphalia
In office
6 October 1953 – 27 June 1974
Preceded bymulti-member district
Succeeded byKarl-Hans Laermann
ConstituencyFree Democratic Party List
Member of the European Parliament
for West Germany
In office
1 July 1956 – 20 November 1961
Preceded bymulti-member district
Succeeded bymulti-member district
Member of the
Landtag of North Rhine-Westphalia
for Remscheid
In office
5 July 1950 – 13 July 1954
Preceded byHugo Paul
Succeeded byWalter Frey
Personal details
Born
Walter Scheel

(1919-07-08)8 July 1919
Höhscheid, Rhine Province, Free State of Prussia, Weimar Republic (now Solingen-Höhscheid, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany)
Died24 August 2016(2016-08-24) (aged 97)
Bad Krozingen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany
Political partyFree Democratic Party (1946–2016)
Other political
affiliations
Nazi Party (1942–1945)
Spouses
Eva Charlotte Kronenberg
(m. 1942; died 1966)
  • Mildred Wirtz
    (m. 1969; died 1985)
  • Barbara Wiese
    (m. 1988)
  • Children4
    Occupation
    • Politician
    • Businessman
    • Consultant
    Signature

    Walter Scheel (German: [ˈvaltɐ ˈʃeːl] ; 8 July 1919 – 24 August 2016)[1] was a German statesman. A member of the Nazi Party that joined the Free Democratic Party of Germany (FDP) in 1946, he first served in government as the Federal Minister of Economic Cooperation and Development from 1961 to 1966 and later as President of Germany from 1974 to 1979. He led the FDP from 1968 to 1974.[2]

    During the chancellorship of Willy Brandt, Scheel was Federal Minister of Foreign Affairs and the Vice Chancellor. Scheel became acting Chancellor of West Germany from 7–16 May 1974 following Brandt's resignation after the Guillaume Affair. He was elected shortly after as the president of West Germany, remaining in the role until 1979. Scheel was a member of the Protestant Church in Germany.

    Early life

    Scheel was born in Solingen (now in North Rhine-Westphalia). He completed his Abitur at the Reformrealgymnsasium Schwertstraße.[3]

    Scheel became a member of the Nazi Party in 1942.[4] During World War II, he served in the Luftwaffe during the last years of the war as a radar operator on a Bf 110 night fighter.[citation needed]

    Political career

    When his Free Democratic Party reentered government in a coalition with Konrad Adenauer's Christian Democratic Union in 1961, Scheel was appointed federal minister of economic cooperation and development. He continued in that office under Chancellor Ludwig Erhard but brought about the downfall of the latter in late 1966 by resigning.

    A Christian Democratic/Social Democratic Grand Coalition followed. During this time, in 1968, Scheel took over the party presidency from right wing liberal Erich Mende. According to one study, the election of Walter Scheel to the FDP leadership in 1968 “represented a turn to the left and the Free Democrats then indicated their wooing of the SPD by voting for the successful Social Democratic candidate for the Presidency of the Republic, Gustav Heinemann, in 1969.”[5][page needed]

    In 1969, he led his party to form a new coalition with the Social Democrats. Under Chancellor Willy Brandt, Scheel became Foreign Minister and Vice Chancellor. Under their leadership, West Germany pursued a course of rapprochement and détente with the Soviet block and officially recognized the existence of the German Democratic Republic (GDR). This policy caused a massive public debate, with various Free and Social Democrats switching sides to the opposition. Though an attempt to oust Brandt failed, the coalition had lost its slender majority. The parliamentary stalemate was ended by the dissolution of parliament and early elections in 1972, which brought great gains for the Social Democrats and enabled the coalition to continue.

    On 7 May 1974, Brandt resigned as chancellor after one of his aides, Günter Guillaume, was arrested as a spy for the East German state. Though this had been internally suspected since 1973, Brandt accepted responsibility and resigned. Scheel, as acting chancellor, chaired the government meetings for a little over a week, until Helmut Schmidt was elected.[6] One of his first official acts as acting Chancellor was the award of the war blind radio play prize to Alfred Behrens on 8 May 1974. On 14 May, he chaired the cabinet meeting once.[7] Hans Dietrich Genscher became Scheel's successor as party chairman and as minister.[citation needed]

    Scheel with U.S. President Jimmy Carter, 1978

    Scheel was elected President of West Germany, a week after relinquishing his other government roles. He held the office from July 1974 until June 1979. At the funeral of Hanns Martin Schleyer in October 1977, Scheel gave a speech entitled shame. After the federal presidency, Scheel was Chairman of the Bilderberg Conference as well as President of the European Movement in Germany from 1980 to 1985. From 1980 to 1989 he was also President of the German section of the Union of European Federalists (UEF). He was named honorary chairman of the Friedrich Naumann Foundation in 1991.[citation needed]

    Death

    Scheel died on 24 August 2016 following a long illness.[8][9][10] Having lived to 97 years, 47 days he holds the record as the longest-lived German head of state, either imperial or elected.[citation needed]

    Publications

    • with Karl-Hermann Flach and Werner Maihofer: Die Freiburger Thesen der Liberalen. Rowohlt, Hamburg 1972, ISBN 3-499-11545-X.
    • Die Zukunft der Freiheit – Vom Denken und Handeln in unserer Demokratie. Econ, 1979.
    • Wen schmerzt noch Deutschlands Teilung? 2 Reden zum 17. Juni, Rowohlt, Reinbek 1986, ISBN 3-499-18346-3.
    • with Otto Graf Lambsdorff: Freiheit in Verantwortung, Deutscher Liberalismus seit 1945. Bleicher, 1988, ISBN 3-88350-047-X.
    • with Jürgen Engert: Erinnerungen und Einsichten. Hohenheim-Verlag, Stuttgart 2004, ISBN 3-89850-115-9.
    • with Tobias Thalhammer: Gemeinsam sind wir stärker – Zwölf erfreuliche Geschichten über Jung und Alt. Allpart Media, Berlin 2010, ISBN 978-3-86214-011-4.

    Literature

    • Hans-Dietrich Genscher (Hrsg.): Heiterkeit und Härte: Walter Scheel in seinen Reden und im Urteil von Zeitgenossen. Deutsche Verlagsanstalt, Stuttgart 1984, ISBN 3-421-06218-8.
    • Hans-Roderich Schneider: Präsident des Ausgleichs. Bundespräsident Walter Scheel. Ein liberaler Politiker. Verlag Bonn aktuell, Stuttgart 1975, ISBN 3-87959-045-1.

    References

    1. ^ Profile of Walter Scheel
    2. ^ "Walter Scheel (1974–1979)". German Federal Presidency. Retrieved 13 July 2013.
    3. ^ Lohausen, Carsten (28 September 2013). "Aus Höhscheid in die Geschichtsbücher". Rheinische Post (in German). Retrieved 21 February 2016.
    4. ^ Geschichte und Politik in den Reden der deutschen Bundespräsidenten 1949-1984, Matthias Rensing,p. 152
    5. ^ Childs, David; Johnson, Jeffrey (1981). West Germany, politics and society. New York: St. Martin's Press. ISBN 978-0-312-86300-5.
    6. ^ "16. Mai 2004 - Vor 30 Jahren: Helmut Schmidt wird zum Bundeskanzler gewählt". WDR (in German). Retrieved 24 August 2016.
    7. ^ Walter Scheel - Der 10-Tage-Kanzler In: BR Podcast, 26 October 2021.
    8. ^ "Früherer Bundespräsident (1974-1979): Walter Scheel ist tot". SPIEGEL ONLINE (in German). Retrieved 24 August 2016.
    9. ^ "Ehemaliger Bundespräsident Walter Scheel ist tot". Die Zeit (in German). Retrieved 24 August 2016.
    10. ^ "Walter Scheel, Leading Figure in West German Thaw With the East, Dies at 97". The New York Times. 24 August 2016. Retrieved 25 August 2016.

    External links

    Wikimedia Commons has media related to Walter Scheel.
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    • Schanzenbach
    • Scharnowski
    • Schellenberg
    • Scheuren (from 20 March 1959)
    • Schliestedt (from 29 September 1961)
    • Schmid
    • Schmidt
    • Schmidt
    • Schmitt-Vockenhausen
    • Schoettle
    • Schreiner (until 31 August 1958)
    • Schröder
    • Schröter
    • Schütz
    • Seidel
    • Seither
    • Seppi (from 13 October 1959)
    • Seuffert
    • Seume
    • Stenger
    • Stierle
    • Sträter
    • Striebeck (from 27 May 1958)
    • Strobel
    • Tamblé (from 25 April 1960)
    • Theil (from 6 March 1960)
    • Theis
    • Wagner
    • Walpert (until 12 January 1960)
    • Wegener
    • Wehner
    • Wehr (until 20 February 1960)
    • Welke
    • Welslau
    • Weltner
    • Wessel
    • Wienand
    • Wilhelm (from 5 September 1958)
    • Wischnewski
    • Wittrock
    • Wolff
    • Zühlke
    FDP
    • v
    • t
    • e
    FDP
    Speaker: Erich Mende
    OTHER
    • v
    • t
    • e
    Independent
    • Members:
    • Behrisch
    • Kinat
    • Matthes
    • Schneider
    • Schranz
    • v
    • t
    • e
    CDU/CSU
    • v
    • t
    • e
    CDU/CSU
    Speaker: Heinrich von Brentano until 14 November 1964; Rainer Barzel from 1 December 1964
    • CSU:
    • Aigner
    • Althammer
    • Balke
    • Bauer
    • Besold
    • Brenck
    • Dittrich
    • Dollinger
    • Drachsler
    • Eckhardt (from 21 July 1964)
    • Ehnes
    • Franz
    • Funk (until 5 August 1963)
    • Geiger (from 8 June 1965)
    • Geisendörfer
    • Gleissner
    • Guttenberg
    • Haas (from 9 August 1963)
    • Haniel-Niethammer
    • Höcherl
    • Hösl
    • Jaeger
    • Kemmer (until 7 October 1964)
    • Kempfler
    • Knorr
    • Krug
    • Kuchtner
    • Lang (until 1 June 1965)
    • Lemmrich
    • Lermer (until 15 July 1964)
    • Leukert (from 27 June 1962)
    • Lücker
    • Manteuffel-Szoege (until 8 June 1962)
    • Memmel
    • Meyer (until 29 January 1962)
    • Niederalt
    • Probst
    • Ramminger
    • Schlee (from 15 February 1963)
    • Schütz (until 5 February 1963)
    • Seidl
    • Spies
    • Stiller
    • Strauss
    • Stücklen
    • Sühler
    • Unertl
    • Vogt
    • Wacher (until 26 March 1963)
    • Wagner
    • Weigl
    • Weinkamm
    • Weinzierl
    • Wieninger
    • Winter (from 2 February 1962)
    • Wittmann (from 26 October 1964)
    • Ziegler (from 1 April 1963)
    • Zimmermann
    SPD
    • v
    • t
    • e
    SPD
    Speaker: Erich Ollenhauer until 14 December 1963; Fritz Erler from 3 March 1964
    • Members:
    • Albertz
    • Altmaier (until 8 February 1963)
    • Anders (from 17 April 1963)
    • Arendt
    • Arndt
    • Auge
    • Baade
    • Bading
    • Bals
    • Bartsch (from 23 October 1963)
    • Bauer
    • Bäuerle (from 31 May 1963)
    • Bäumer
    • Bazille
    • Bechert
    • Behrendt
    • Berger-Heise
    • Bergmann
    • Berkhan
    • Berlin
    • Beuster
    • Beyer
    • Biegler
    • Biermann
    • Birkelbach (until 30 September 1964)
    • Blachstein
    • Bleiß
    • Börner
    • Brandt (until 27 December 1961)
    • Brauer
    • Braun
    • Brecht (until 10 July 1962)
    • Brünen
    • Bruse (from 16 July 1962)
    • Buchstaller
    • Busch (from 26 January 1962)
    • Büttner
    • Corterier
    • Cramer
    • Deist (until 7 March 1964)
    • Diekmann
    • Döhring
    • Dopatka
    • Dröscher
    • Eilers
    • Elsner
    • Eppler
    • Erler
    • Eschmann
    • Faller
    • Felder
    • Figgen
    • Flämig (from 15 February 1963)
    • Folger
    • Franke
    • Frede
    • Frehsee
    • Freyh (from 22 December 1961)
    • Fritsch
    • Geiger
    • Gerlach
    • Glombig (from 25 January 1962)
    • Gscheidle
    • Haage
    • Haase (from 10 November 1961)
    • Hamacher
    • Hansing
    • Harm (until 10 August 1964)
    • Hauffe
    • Heide
    • Heiland (until 6 May 1965)
    • Heinemann
    • Hellenbrock
    • Herberts (from 12 March 1964)
    • Herklotz
    • Hermsdorf
    • Herold
    • Hirsch
    • Hoegner (until 4 January 1962)
    • Höhmann
    • Höhne
    • Hörauf
    • Hörmann
    • Hubert
    • Hübner (from 13 May 1965)
    • Hufnagel
    • Hussong
    • Iven
    • Jacobi
    • Jacobs
    • Jahn
    • Jaksch
    • Junghans
    • Junker
    • Jürgensen
    • Kaffka
    • Kahn-Ackermann (from 10 January 1962)
    • Kalbitzer
    • Keilhack (until 19 January 1962)
    • Kettig
    • Killat
    • Kipp-Kaule
    • Klein (until 22 October 1963)
    • Kleinert (from 13 November 1964)
    • Koch
    • Koenen
    • Kohlberger
    • Könen
    • Korspeter
    • Krappe
    • Kraus
    • Kreyssig
    • Kriedemann
    • Kübler
    • Kühn (until 9 April 1963)
    • Kulawig
    • Kurlbaum
    • Lange
    • Langebeck
    • Lautenschlager
    • Leber
    • Lemper
    • Lenz
    • Liehr (from 11 January 1962)
    • Lohmar
    • Lösche (from 18 April 1963)
    • Lücke
    • Ludwig (from 6 January 1962 until 18 February 1962)
    • Lünenstraß (until 16 May 1963)
    • Marquardt
    • Marx
    • Matthöfer
    • Mattick
    • Matzner
    • Maybaum (from 22 May 1963)
    • Meermann
    • Menzel (until 24 September 1963)
    • Merten
    • Metter
    • Metzger
    • Meyer
    • Meyer
    • Michels
    • Möller
    • Mommer
    • Morgenstern
    • Müller
    • Müller
    • Müller
    • Müller
    • Müller-Emmert
    • Nellen
    • Neubauer (until 16 April 1963)
    • Neumann
    • Nissen (until 1 October 1964)
    • Ohlemeyer (from 14 June 1965)
    • Ollenhauer (until 14 December 1963)
    • Paul
    • Peiter (from 22 February 1962)
    • Peters
    • Pohle (until 3 November 1961)
    • Pohlenz (from 30 September 1963 until 10 June 1965)
    • Pöhler
    • Porzner (from 21 May 1962)
    • Priebe
    • Ravens
    • Regling
    • Rehs
    • Reichhardt (from 5 October 1964)
    • Reischl
    • Reitz
    • Reitzner (until 11 May 1962)
    • Renger
    • Riegel
    • Rinderspacher
    • Ritzel
    • Roesch
    • Rohde
    • Ross (from 18 August 1964)
    • Rudoll
    • Sänger
    • Saxowski
    • Schäfer
    • Schanzenbach
    • Schellenberg
    • Scheuren
    • Schlüter (from 11 September 1964)
    • Schmid
    • Schmidt (until 19 January 1962)
    • Schmidt
    • Schmidt
    • Schmidt
    • Schmidt
    • Schmitt-Vockenhausen
    • Schoettle
    • Schröder (until 6 September 1964)
    • Schütz (until 9 January 1962)
    • Schwabe
    • Seibert
    • Seidel
    • Seifriz
    • Seither
    • Seppi
    • Seuffert
    • Seume
    • Stammberger
    • Steinhoff
    • Stephan
    • Striebeck
    • Strobel
    • Strohmayr
    • Tamblé
    • Theis
    • Urban
    • Wagner (until 19 December 1961)
    • Wegener
    • Wehner
    • Welke
    • Wellmann (from 1 January 1962)
    • Welslau
    • Weltner
    • Wessel
    • Wienand
    • Wilhelm
    • Winterstein (from 26 October 1964 until 2 November 1964)
    • Wischnewski
    • Wittrock (until 8 May 1963)
    • Wolf (from 19 December 1963)
    • Zimmermann
    • Zinn (until 13 December 1961)
    • Zühlke
    FDP
    • v
    • t
    • e
    FDP
    Speaker: Erich Mende until 17 October 1963; Knut von Kühlmann-Stumm from 5 November 1963
    OTHER
    • v
    • t
    • e
    Independent
    • Members:
    • Gontrum
    • 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
    • v
    • t
    • e
    CDU/CSU
    • v
    • t
    • e
    CDU/CSU
    Speaker: Rainer Barzel
    SPD
    • v
    • t
    • e
    SPD
    • Members:
    • Adams
    • Ahrens
    • Anbuhl (from 3 November 1970)
    • Apel
    • Arendt
    • Arndt
    • Arndt
    • Baack
    • Baeuchle
    • Bals
    • Barche
    • Bardens
    • Bartsch
    • Batz
    • Bauer
    • Bäuerle
    • Bay
    • Bayerl
    • Bechert
    • Becker
    • Beermann
    • Behrendt
    • Bergmann
    • Berkhan
    • Berlin
    • Biermann
    • Böhm
    • Börner
    • Bothmer
    • Brand (until 3 November 1970)
    • Brandt
    • Brandt
    • Bredl
    • Brück
    • Brünen
    • Büchler (from 9 December 1971)
    • Büchner (from 12 October 1971)
    • Buchstaller
    • Bühling
    • Bülow
    • Buschfort
    • Bußmann
    • Collet
    • Corterier
    • Cramer
    • Dohmann (until 20 February 1970)
    • Dohnanyi
    • Dröscher (until 12 October 1971)
    • Dübber (from 16 July 1971)
    • Dürr
    • Eckerland
    • Ehmke
    • Eilers
    • Elsner (until 14 May 1970)
    • Enders
    • Engholm
    • Eppler
    • Esters
    • Faller
    • Farthmann (from 26 June 1971)
    • FellerMayer
    • Fiebig
    • Fischer
    • Flämig
    • Focke
    • Folger
    • Franke
    • Frehsee
    • Freyh
    • Fritsch
    • Geiger
    • Gerlach
    • Gertzen
    • Geßner
    • Glombig
    • Gnädinger
    • Grobecker (from 8 January 1970)
    • Gscheidle (until 7 November 1969)
    • Haack
    • Haage (until 21 December 1970)
    • Haar
    • Haase
    • Haehser
    • Halfmeier
    • Hansen
    • Hansing
    • Hauck
    • Hauff
    • Hein (until 19 January 1971)
    • Henke
    • Herklotz
    • Hermsdorf
    • Herold
    • Heyen
    • Hirsch (until 8 December 1971)
    • Hofmann
    • Höhmann
    • Hörmann
    • Horn
    • Huber
    • Jacobi (until 5 March 1970)
    • Jahn
    • Jaschke
    • Junghans
    • Junker
    • Kaffka
    • Kahn-Ackermann (from 28 December 1970)
    • Kater
    • Kern
    • Killat
    • Koch
    • Koenig
    • Kohlberger
    • Konrad
    • Krappe
    • Kreutzmann
    • Kriedemann
    • Krockert
    • Kulawig
    • Lange
    • Langebeck
    • Lauritzen
    • Lautenschlager
    • Lauterbach
    • Leber
    • Lemp
    • Lemper
    • Lenders
    • Liedtke
    • Liehr (until 16 July 1971)
    • Löbbert
    • Löffler
    • Lohmar
    • Lotze (until 17 October 1971)
    • Marquardt
    • Marx
    • Matthes
    • Matthöfer
    • Mattick
    • Maybaum
    • Meermann
    • Meinecke
    • Meinike
    • Metzger
    • Michels
    • Möhring
    • Möller
    • Müller
    • Müller
    • Müller-Emmert
    • Müthling
    • Neemann
    • Neumann
    • Nölling
    • Oetting (from 19 October 1971)
    • Offergeld
    • Orth
    • Ostman
    • Pawelczyk
    • Peiter
    • Pensky
    • Peters
    • Pöhler
    • Porzner
    • Raffert
    • Ravens
    • Reischl
    • Renger
    • Richter
    • Rinderspacher
    • Rohde
    • Rosenthal
    • Ross
    • Säckl (from 10 November 1969)
    • Sander
    • Saxowski
    • Schachtschabel
    • Schäfer
    • Schanzenbach
    • Schellenberg
    • Scheu
    • Schiller
    • Schiller
    • Schimschok
    • Schirmer
    • Schlaga
    • Schlei
    • Schmid
    • Schmidt (until 3 November 1969)
    • Schmidt
    • Schmidt
    • Schmidt
    • Schmidt
    • Schmidt
    • Schmidt
    • Schmidt
    • Schmitt-Vockenhausen
    • Schmude
    • Schoettle
    • Schollmeyer
    • Schonhofen
    • Schulte
    • Schwabe
    • Seefeld
    • Seibert
    • Seidel
    • Seifriz (until 6 January 1970)
    • Seppi
    • Sieglerschmidt
    • Simon
    • Slotta
    • Sperling
    • Spillecke
    • Staak (from 21 May 1970)
    • Strobel
    • Strohmayr
    • Suck
    • Tallert
    • Tamblé
    • Timm
    • Tönjes
    • Urbaniak (from 9 March 1970)
    • Vit
    • Walkhoff
    • Weber
    • Wehner
    • Welslau (from 26 February 1970)
    • Wende
    • Wendt
    • Westphal
    • Wichert
    • Wiefel
    • Wienand
    • Wilhelm
    • Wischnewski
    • With
    • Wittmann
    • Wolf
    • Wolfram
    • Wrede
    • Würtz
    • Wüster
    • Wuttke
    • Wuwer
    • Zander (from 3 November 1969)
    • Zebisch
    FDP
    • v
    • t
    • e
    FDP
    • v
    • t
    • e
    SPD
    • v
    • t
    • e
    SPD
    • Members:
    • Adams
    • Ahlers
    • Ahrens
    • Amling
    • Anbuhl
    • Apel
    • Arendt
    • Arndt (until 29 January 1974)
    • Arndt (from 20 May 1974)
    • Augstein
    • Baack
    • Bahr
    • Barche
    • Bardens
    • Batz
    • Bäuerle
    • Bayerl
    • Becker
    • Beermann (until 24 November 1975)
    • Behrendt
    • Berkhan (until 19 March 1975)
    • Biermann
    • Blank
    • Böhme
    • Börner (until 22 October 1976)
    • Bothmer
    • Brandt
    • Brandt
    • Bredl
    • Brück
    • Büchler
    • Büchner
    • Buchstaller
    • Bühling
    • Bülow
    • Buschfort
    • Bußmann
    • Collet
    • Conradi
    • Coppik
    • Corterier
    • Däubler-Gmelin
    • Dohnanyi
    • Dübber
    • Dürr
    • Eckerland
    • Egert
    • Ehmke
    • Ehrenberg
    • Eilers
    • Elchlepp (from 4 June 1976)
    • Emmerlich
    • Enders
    • Engholm
    • Eppler (until 3 June 1976)
    • Esters
    • Ewen
    • Farthmann (until 5 June 1975)
    • FellerMayer
    • Fiebig
    • Fischer
    • Flämig
    • Focke
    • Franke
    • Frehsee
    • Friedrich
    • Gansel
    • Geiger
    • Gerlach
    • Gerstl
    • Gertzen
    • Geßner
    • Glombig
    • Glotz
    • Gnädinger
    • Grimming (from 18 June 1975)
    • Grobecker
    • Grunenberg
    • Grützmann (from 2 February 1974)
    • Haack
    • Haar
    • Haase
    • Haase
    • Haehser
    • Haenschke
    • Halfmeier
    • Hansen
    • Hauck
    • Hauff
    • Henke
    • Herbers (from 12 May 1976)
    • Hermsdorf (until 30 May 1974)
    • Herold
    • Heyen (until 5 June 1975)
    • Hofmann
    • Höhmann
    • Holtz
    • Horn
    • Huber
    • Huonker
    • Immer
    • Jahn
    • Jaschke
    • Jaunich
    • Jens
    • Junghans
    • Junker
    • Kaffka
    • Kahn-Ackermann (until 18 September 1974)
    • Kater
    • Kern
    • Koblitz
    • Konrad
    • Kratz
    • Kreutzmann
    • Krockert
    • Kulawig
    • Lambinus
    • Lange
    • Lattmann
    • Lauritzen
    • Lautenschlager
    • Leber
    • Lemp
    • Lenders
    • Lepsius
    • Liedtke
    • Löbbert
    • Löffler
    • Lohmar
    • Lutz
    • Mahne
    • Männing (from 19 June 1975)
    • Marquardt
    • Marschall
    • Martiny-Glotz
    • Matthöfer
    • 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
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