Second Dollfuss government

Second Dollfuss government

23rd government of Austria
Dollfuss c. 1930
Date formed21 September 1933
Date dissolved25 July 1934
People and organisations
PresidentWilhelm Miklas
ChancellorEngelbert Dollfuss
Vice-ChancellorEmil Fey
Ernst Rüdiger Starhemberg
History
PredecessorDollfuss I
SuccessorSchuschnigg I

The Second Dollfuss government was the cabinet of Austria under Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss from 21 September 1933 to 25 July 1934. The government ended following the assassination of Dollfuss.[1][2][3]

Ministers

Portfolio Minister Took office Left office
Federal Chancellery
Federal Chancellor
Acting Minister of Foreign Affairs
Acting minister for Agriculture and Forestry 		Engelbert Dolfuss 21 September 1933 25 July 1934
Vice-Chancellor Emil Fey 21 September 1933 1 May 1934
Vice-Chancellor entrusted with the factual management of matters of physical training Ernst Rüdiger Starhemberg 1 May 1934 14 May 1936
Federal Minister entrusted with the factual management of the affairs of constitutional and administrative reform Otto Ender 23 September 1933 10 July 1934
Federal Minister entrusted the factual management of the affairs of the internal administration Robert Kerber 23 September 1933 10 July 1934
Federal Minister Richard Schmitz 16 February 1934 10 July 1934
Ministers
Minister of Finance Karl Buresch 16 May 1933 17 October 1935
Minister of Commerce and Communications Fritz Stockinger 10 May 1933 3 November 1936
Minister of Justice Kurt Schuschnigg 29 January 1932 10 July 1934
Egon Berger-Waldenegg 10 July 1934 29 July 1934
Minister of Education Kurt Schuschnigg 24 May 1933 14 May 1936
Minister of Social Administration Richard Schmitz 21 September 1933 16 February 1934
Odo Neustädter-Stürmer 16 February 1934 17 October 1935
Minister of Defence Engelbert Dolfuss (Acting) 21 September 1933 12 March 1934
Alois Schönburg-Hartenstein 12 March 1934 10 July 1934
Engelbert Dolfuss (Acting) 10 July 1934 25 July 1934

References

  1. ^ Austria Forum, Austria-Forum |. "Bundesregierung Dollfuß II und Schuschnigg I". Austria-Forum (in German). Retrieved 2023-05-25.
  2. ^ Epstein, M. (2016-12-27). The Statesman's Year-Book: Statistical and Historical Annual of the States of the World for the Year 1934. Springer. ISBN 978-0-230-27063-3.
  3. ^ "Austrian Chancellors and Presidents - Behind the Name". www.behindthename.com. Retrieved 2023-05-25.