Resultado de búsqueda
Otto Wels (Berlín, 15 de septiembre de 1873-París, 16 de septiembre de 1939) [1] fue un político alemán del Partido Socialdemócrata de Alemania conocido por criticar a los nacionalsocialistas en discursos y artículos y particularmente por pronunciar el último discurso libre en el Parlamento alemán antes de que se introdujo la ley ...
Exile and death. Legacy. References. External links. Otto Wels (15 September 1873 – 16 September 1939) was a German politician who served as a member of the Reichstag from 1912 to 1933 and as the chairman of the Social Democratic Party (SPD) from 1919 until his death in 1939.
- Politician
- Social Democratic Party of Germany
- Cimetière Nouveau de Châtenay-Malabry, France
- Hans Vogel
Otto Wels. Born in 1873, Otto Wels joined the Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD) at the age of 18 and served in the German parliament ( Reichstag) for over twenty years. He was the only German parliamentary leader to openly oppose passage of the Enabling Act, legislation proposed by the Nazis that turned over authority to pass laws to ...
23 de mar. de 2013 · Otto Wels: "Nos pueden quitar la libertad y la vida, pero no el honor".Imagen: picture-alliance / akg-images. Solo Otto Wels, jefe de los socialdemócratas, se atrevió a pronunciar un valiente ...
Otto Wels ( Berlín, 15 de septiembre de 1873 - París, 16 de septiembre de 1939) fue un político alemán del Partido Socialdemócrata de Alemania conocido por criticar a los nacionalsocialistas en discursos y artículos y particularmente por pronunciar el último discurso libre en el Parlamento alemán antes de que se introdujo la ley habilitante de 1...
A trained painter and decorator, Wels was not in the SPD’s leadership during the Kaiserreich. He did not start climbing the ranks of the party until the November Revolution. In November 1918, he joined the workers’ and soldiers’ councils in Berlin, becoming a city commander. His time in this office was cut off by an incident in December 1918.
Abstract. Otto Wels had served as chairman of the Social Democratic Party since 1919 and had represented the party in the Reichstag since 1920. He went down in history, however, for the speech he delivered in the Reichstag on March 23, 1933, the day the “Enabling Act” was approved.
