Hermann Mller

font size="+1">Hermann Mller
style="background:#efefef;" align="center" colspan="2" | 200px
align="left" | Order: 12th and 20th
Chancellor of Germany
align="left" | Term of Office: 1920 and 1928-1930
align="left" | Date of Birth: May 18, 1876
align="left" | Date of Death: March 20, 1931
align="left" | Political Party: SPD
align="left" | Profession: journalist
Hermann Mller (May 18, 1876March 20, 1931) was a German Social Democratic politician who served as Foreign Minister (1919-1920), and twice as Chancellor of Germany (1920, 1928-1930) under the Weimar Republic. In his capacity as Foreign Minister, he was one of the German signatories of the Treaty of Versailles in 1919. His second government was the last Weimar government to actually command a majority of the Reichstag, but its "Grand Coalition" fell apart as a result of disputes between the Social Democrats and German People's Party over budgetary issues as a result of the onset of the Great Depression. Mller had strongly argued against his party's decision to leave the government, but was overruled. His death the next year was seen as a major blow to the Social Democrats.

Cabinet March 1920 - June 1920

Changes
  • April 10, 1920 - Dr. Adolf Kster (SPD) succeeds Mller as Foreign Minister. Mller remains Chancellor.
  • May 1, 1920 - Gustav Bauer succeeds Bell as Transportation Minister. Bauer remains Treasury Minister.

Cabinet June 1928 - March 1930

Changes
  • February 6, 1929 - Schtzel succeeds von Gurard as Transportation Minister. Schtzel remains Postal Minister. Severing succeeds von Gurard as Occupied Territories Minister. Severing remains Interior Minister.
  • April 13, 1929 - Von Gurard succeeds Koch-Weser as Justice Minister. Adam Stegerwald (Z) succeeds Schtzel as Transportation Minister. Schtzel remains Postal Minister. Joseph Wirth (Z) succeeds Severing as Occupied Territories Minister. Severing remains Interior Minister.
  • October 3, 1929 - Stresemann dies. Curtius succeeds him as Foreign Minister.
  • November 11, 1929 - Dr. Paul Moldenhauer (DVP) succeeds Curtius as Economics Minister. Curtius remains Foreign Minister.
  • December 21, 1929 - Hilferding resigns as Finance Minister.
  • December 23, 1929 - Moldenhauer becomes Finance Minister. Robert Schmidt (SPD) succeeds him as Economics Minister.
idth="30%"|Preceded by:
Count Brockdorff-Rantzau
width="40%"|Minister of Foreign Affairs
1919–1920
width="30%"|Succeeded by:
Adolf Kster
receded by: (first term)
Gustav Bauer
rowspan="2"|Chancellor of Germany
1920, 1928–1930
Succeeded by: (first term)
Konstantin Fehrenbach
receded by: (second term)
Wilhelm Marx
Succeeded by: (second term)
Heinrich Brning
Mller, Hermann Mller, Hermann Mller, Hermann Mller, Hermann

 

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