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  1. Philipp Etter (21 December 1891, in Menzingen – 23 December 1977) was a Swiss politician. He was the son of Joseph Anton, cooper master, and the Jakobea Stocker. During his office time he held the Department of Home Affairs and was President of the Confederation four times between 1939 and 1953.

  2. Philipp Etter The Catholic conservative from Zug, Philipp Etter (1891-1977), was a member of the Federal Council from 1934 to 1959. With respect to social security, he was committed to protecting the family unit and became a leading figure in the introduction of disability insurance during his tenure as head of the Federal Department of Home ...

  3. Philipp Etter (* 21. Dezember 1891 in Menzingen; † 23. Dezember 1977 in Bern) war ein Schweizer Politiker ( SKVP) aus dem Kanton Zug. Während seiner 25-jährigen Amtszeit im Bundesrat von 1934 bis 1959 war er Innenminister und bekleidete viermal das Amt des Bundespräsidenten . Inhaltsverzeichnis. 1 Werdegang.

  4. 11 de may. de 2021 · Federal Councillor Philipp Etter was a cigar aficionado. Swiss National Museum Ambivalent relationship with ‘supporting the arts’ ‘Catholicism has the mission to be the guardian of the centre’, Etter wrote to a friend in 1936, criticising the impending belt-tightening measures in the area of social policy in favour of the army.

  5. Der Katholisch-Konservative Philipp Etter ist einer der umstrittensten Bundesräte der Schweizer Geschichte. Der Historiker Thomas Zaugg rückt ihn nun mit einer neuen Biografie in ein besseres...

  6. Etter, Philipp: Die schweizerische Demokratie, 1934. Etter, Philipp: Geistige Landesverteidigung. Vortrag gehalten in Bern von Bundesrat Philipp Etter in der Versammlung des Vaterländischen Verbandes des Kts. Bern am 29. Januar 1937, 1937. Etter, Philipp: Reden an das Schweizervolk, gehalten im Jahre 1939, 1939.

  7. Philipp Etter Party: Christian Democratic People’s Party (CVP) Born on: 21.12.1891 Place of origin: Menzingen Canton: Zug (ZG) Election: 28.03.1934 Resignation: 31.12.1959 Deceased: 23.12.1977 Successor to Federal Councillor: Jean-Marie Musy Predecessor to Federal Councillor: Jean Bourgknecht