From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Camphausen Cabinet

Cabinet of the Kingdom of Prussia
1892–1894
Minister President Eulenburg
Date formedMarch 23, 1892
Date dissolvedOctober 29, 1894
(2 years, 7 months and 6 days)
People and organisations
King William II
Minister President Botho zu Eulenburg
Deputy Prime Minister Karl Heinrich von Boetticher
History
Predecessor Caprivi cabinet
Successor Hohenlohe-Schillingsfürst cabinet

The Eulenburg Cabinet formed the Prussian State Ministry appointed by King William II from March 23, 1892, to October 29, 1894. [1]

History

Leo von Caprivi was replaced as Prime Minister by the conservative Botho zu Eulenburg, but remained Chancellor and Prussian Foreign Minister. For the second time, the offices of Reich Chancellor and Prussian Prime Minister were separated, with the result that the Reich leadership and the Prussian State Ministry formed two competing and partially blocking centers of power.

Cabinet members

Portfolio Minister Took office Left office Party
Minister PresidentMarch 23, 1892October 29, 1894  N/A
Deputy Prime MinisterMarch 23, 1892October 29, 1894  DRP
Minister of Foreign AffairsMarch 23, 1892October 29, 1894  N/A
Minister of FinanceMarch 23, 1892October 29, 1894  NLP
Minister of Spiritual, Educational and Medical AffairsMarch 23, 1892October 29, 1894  N/A
Minister of JusticeMarch 23, 1892October 29, 1894  N/A
Minister of Trade, Commerce and Public WorksMarch 23, 1892October 29, 1894  N/A
Minister of Public WorksMarch 23, 1892October 29, 1894  N/A
Minister of Interior AffairsMarch 23, 1892August 9, 1892  N/A
August 9, 1892October 29, 1894  N/A
Minister of WarMarch 23, 1892October 17, 1893  N/A
October 17, 1893October 29, 1894  N/A
Minister of Agriculture, Domains and ForestryMarch 23, 1892October 29, 1894  DKP

See also

References

  1. ^ Holtz, Bärbel (2003). Die Protokolle des Preussischen Staatsministeriums 1817-1934/ 38. Hildesheim: Olms-Weidmann. pp. 698–702. ISBN  3-487-11825-4. Retrieved 29 January 2024.
  2. ^ Forstreuter, Kurt. "Eulenburg, Botho Graf zu - Deutsche Biographie". www.deutsche-biographie.de (in German). Deutsche Biographie. Retrieved 31 January 2024.

External links

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Camphausen Cabinet

Cabinet of the Kingdom of Prussia
1892–1894
Minister President Eulenburg
Date formedMarch 23, 1892
Date dissolvedOctober 29, 1894
(2 years, 7 months and 6 days)
People and organisations
King William II
Minister President Botho zu Eulenburg
Deputy Prime Minister Karl Heinrich von Boetticher
History
Predecessor Caprivi cabinet
Successor Hohenlohe-Schillingsfürst cabinet

The Eulenburg Cabinet formed the Prussian State Ministry appointed by King William II from March 23, 1892, to October 29, 1894. [1]

History

Leo von Caprivi was replaced as Prime Minister by the conservative Botho zu Eulenburg, but remained Chancellor and Prussian Foreign Minister. For the second time, the offices of Reich Chancellor and Prussian Prime Minister were separated, with the result that the Reich leadership and the Prussian State Ministry formed two competing and partially blocking centers of power.

Cabinet members

Portfolio Minister Took office Left office Party
Minister PresidentMarch 23, 1892October 29, 1894  N/A
Deputy Prime MinisterMarch 23, 1892October 29, 1894  DRP
Minister of Foreign AffairsMarch 23, 1892October 29, 1894  N/A
Minister of FinanceMarch 23, 1892October 29, 1894  NLP
Minister of Spiritual, Educational and Medical AffairsMarch 23, 1892October 29, 1894  N/A
Minister of JusticeMarch 23, 1892October 29, 1894  N/A
Minister of Trade, Commerce and Public WorksMarch 23, 1892October 29, 1894  N/A
Minister of Public WorksMarch 23, 1892October 29, 1894  N/A
Minister of Interior AffairsMarch 23, 1892August 9, 1892  N/A
August 9, 1892October 29, 1894  N/A
Minister of WarMarch 23, 1892October 17, 1893  N/A
October 17, 1893October 29, 1894  N/A
Minister of Agriculture, Domains and ForestryMarch 23, 1892October 29, 1894  DKP

See also

References

  1. ^ Holtz, Bärbel (2003). Die Protokolle des Preussischen Staatsministeriums 1817-1934/ 38. Hildesheim: Olms-Weidmann. pp. 698–702. ISBN  3-487-11825-4. Retrieved 29 January 2024.
  2. ^ Forstreuter, Kurt. "Eulenburg, Botho Graf zu - Deutsche Biographie". www.deutsche-biographie.de (in German). Deutsche Biographie. Retrieved 31 January 2024.

External links


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