Top Qs
Timeline
Chat
Perspective

Politics of Baden-Württemberg

Overview of the politics of the German state of Baden-Württemberg From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Remove ads

The politics of Baden-Württemberg takes place within a framework of a federal parliamentary representative democratic republic, where the Federal Government of Germany exercises sovereign rights with certain powers reserved to the states of Germany including Baden-Württemberg. Since 1948 politics in the state has been dominated by the rightist Christian Democratic Union (CDU). However, in the 2011 election the CDU lost its majority in the Landtag of Baden-Württemberg and since various coalitions were formed by the Green leader Winfried Kretschmann.

Remove ads

History pre-1952

The Minister-Presidents of Baden-Württemberg's predecessor states were:

More information State, Period ...

Prior to the Second World War and the regime of Nazi Germany from 1933, the largest party in both the Republic of Baden and the Free People's State of Württemberg was the Catholic Centre Party.

The leaders of the government of the Republic of Baden:

More information Period, Minister-President ...

The leaders of the government of Württemberg 1918 – 1933:

Remove ads

Minister Presidents since 1952

Thumb
Winfried Kretschmann, incumbent Minister President
Thumb
The Baden-Württemberg state parliament building


Since the creation of the state in 1952, the state's Minister-presidents have been:

More information Period, Minister-president ...
Remove ads

Landtag of Baden-Württemberg

Summarize
Perspective

Party Strength in Landtag

More information Election year, Total seats ...

In October 2024, polls estimate that if there were an election at that time, AfD and Grüne would be roughly equal in size, and FDP would fall to 5%.[1] CDU would be the largest party.

State Landtag Compositions

State Election Results Maps

Constituencies in the Landtag

  • Stuttgart I (01)
  • Stuttgart II (02)
  • Stuttgart III (03)
  • Stuttgart IV (04)
  • Böblingen (05)
  • Leonberg (06)
  • Esslingen (07)
  • Kirchheim (08)
  • Nürtingen (09)
  • Göppingen (10)
  • Geislingen (11)
  • Ludwigsburg (12)
  • Vaihingen (13)
  • Bietgheim-Bissingen (14)
  • Waiblingen (15)
  • Schorndorf (16)
  • Backnang (17)
  • Heilbronn (18)
  • Eppingen (19)
  • Neckarsulm (20)
  • Hohenlohe (21)
  • Schwäbisch Hall (22)
  • Main-Tauber (23)
  • Heindenheim (24)
  • Schwäbisch Gmünd (25)
  • Aalen (26)
  • Karlsruhe I (27)
  • Karlsruhe II (28)
  • Bruchsal (29)
  • Bretten (30)
  • Ettlingen (31)
  • Rastatt (32)
  • Baden-Baden (33)
  • Heidelberg (34)
  • Mannheim I (35)
  • Mannheim II (36)
  • Wiesloch (37)
  • Neckar-Odenwald (38)
  • Weinheim (39)
  • Schwetzingen (40)
  • Sinsheim (41)
  • Pforzheim (42)
  • Calw (43)
  • Enz (44)
  • Freudenstadt (45)
  • Freiburg I (46)
  • Freiburg II (47)
  • Breisgau (48)
  • Emmendingen (49)
  • Lahr (50)
  • Offenburg (51)
  • Kehl (52)
  • Rottweil (53)
  • Villingen-Schwenningen (54)
  • Tuttlingen-Donaueschingen (55)
  • Konstanz (56)
  • Sing (57)
  • Lörrach (58)
  • Waldshut (59)
  • Reutlingen (60)
  • Hechingen-Münsingen (61)
  • Tübingen (62)
  • Ballingen (63)
  • Ulm (64)
  • Ehingen (65)
  • Biberach (66)
  • Bodensee (67)
  • Wangen (68)
  • Ravensburg (69)
  • Sigmaringen (70)
Remove ads

Constituencies in the Bundestag

More information No, Constituency ...
Remove ads

See also

References

Loading related searches...

Wikiwand - on

Seamless Wikipedia browsing. On steroids.

Remove ads