Abstract

Reaction in Germany

Dell, Robert | January 28, 1925 issue

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This article focuses on the situation in Germany after general election. In the new Reichstag, as in that elected last May, neither the parties of the Left nor those of the Right have a majority, and there is not even a majority for what is called the "Weimar Coalition" of Center, Socialists, and Democrats, which formed the government for nearly three years. The only change is that the Republican parties are slightly stronger than in the Reichstag. The parties of the Left numbered 190, 100 Socialists, 62 Communists, and 28 Democrats, and the Center 65. Now there are 208 members on the Left 131 Socialists, 45 Communists and 32 Democrats and 69 belonging to the center.

See Also:

COALITION governments; POLITICAL campaigns; CABINET system; POLITICAL parties; POLITICS, Practical; GERMANY
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