Hermann Müller

See also: Müller

is a German politician born the May 18th 1876 with Mannheim and deceased the March 20th 1931 with Berlin. It was twice Chancelier of Reich under the Weimar Republic.

Biography

Initially journalist with the Görlitzer Zeitung , Hermann Müller becomes member of the executive committee of the social democrat left (SPD) in 1906. He was sent in 1914 in France to test, with the French socialist party, to stop the release of the First World War.

After the Revolution of November, it became Minister for Reich to the Foreign affairs in the government of Gustav Bauer and signed the Traité of Versailles. He became briefly chancellor of Reich to the resignation of Gustav Bauer after the Putsch of Kapp until the elections of June 1920.

In 1928, it became again chancellor thanks to the electoral success of the social democrat Party. Under its administration, the Germany undertook a plan of naval construction and negotiated the Plan Young. Incompetent to rectify the economy during the Great Depression of 1929, it resigned the March 27th 1930.

Related articles

Sources

  • Müller, Hermann. (2006). In Encyclopædia Britannica . Retrieved July 14,2006, from Encyclopædia Britannica Premium Service

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