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Majority Social Democratic Party of Germany

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Council of the People's Deputies made the changes legally binding. In addition, the MSPD-steered provisional government introduced binding state arbitration of labour conflicts, created worker's councils in large industrial firms, and opened the path to the unionization of rural labourers. In December 1918, a decree was passed providing relief for the unemployed. Communities were to be responsible for 33% of unemployment relief (without fixing a monetary amount) and the national government would contribute 50%. Responsibility for job placement was first transferred from the Demobilization Office to the minister of Labour and then to the National Employment Exchange Office, which was created in January 1920.
183: 349: 284: 109: 405: 299:, the last chancellor of the German Empire, handed the government over to Friedrich Ebert as head of the party with the largest number of seats in the Reichstag. Initially the party yielded more to the pressure of events than act on specific plans to run a revolutionary government. Ebert's early considerations to refrain from abolishing the monarchy in order to prevent a civil war, for example, proved illusory. 127:. He and his supporters sought to achieve socialism not through revolution, the original goal of the SPD, but through reforms and democratic majorities legitimised in general elections. The reformist wing of the party – or "revisionist" in the party's internal parlance at the time – gradually gained acceptance within the SPD. By the time of the repeal of the Bismarckian 89:. They followed a moderate course towards a parliamentary system and often used military force against the radical left groups that wanted a soviet style government. The MSPD introduced important social reforms such as the eight-hour workday and early forms of unemployment and health insurance. The party won more votes than any other in the first two national elections. 504:. It had distanced itself from its initial call for a general strike to oppose the putsch because the move had angered the military on which it was relying, and the Ruhr uprising was harshly and bloodily suppressed by the military and Freikorps. Most of the voters the MSPD lost went to the USPD and KPD. 386:
The actions taken by Ebert, Noske and Scheidemann during the months of the November Revolution led to the accusation by both parliamentary and non-parliamentary left-wing parties and groups that the MSPD had betrayed the revolution and thus, to a large extent, its own supporters. The Spartacus League
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that subordinated party interests to war policy and national interest. The trade unions refrained from striking, all parties supported war credits and agreed not to criticize the government and its handling of the war. The majority of the SPD Reichstag party membership under the leadership of Ebert
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was quite different. The MSPD's share slipped to 21.9% and 103 seats, while the USPD's jumped to 17.6% and 83 seats, putting it in second place; the Communist Party of Germany received 2.1% of the vote and 4 seats. The MSPD's losses were due primarily to the effects of the government's handling of
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with the USPD as the new government. The resulting revolutionary government, with three members each from the MSPD and USPD under the leadership of Ebert and Haase, saw itself as a provisional government for the revolutionary upheaval phase and committed itself to a constituent body that would be
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in June 1922 and the growth of the extreme Right led both the MSPD and the USPD to the view that saving the Republic was more important than their already shrinking political differences. The two parties' Reichstag memberships joined to form a working group on 14 July 1922, and at a united party
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The new government faced a social crisis in Germany following the end of the First World War, with the country threatened by hunger and chaos. The return of soldiers into civilian life was for the most part orderly, and efforts were made to combat the threat of starvation. The government of the
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and pensions introduced important political and social reforms. In February 1918, workers had made an agreement with employers which secured them freedom of association, the legal guarantee of an eight-hour workday and the extension of wage agreements to all branches of trade and industry. The
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in mind. The majority of them were striving primarily for an end to the war and military rule. With that goal in mind, they backed the MSPD leadership, whom they trusted, and called for the reunification of the Majority SPD with the Independent SPD. The MSPD leadership then offered to form a
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Over time, the deadlocked course of the war, with tens of thousands of fallen soldiers and growing hardship among the German population, led to increasing doubts about its justifications among both the general population and in the ranks of the Social Democrats. By 1915/1916, members of the
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Gietinger Karl, Klaus; Roth, Heinz (2007). "Die Verantwortung der Mehrheitssozialdemokratie fĂĽr die Morde der deutschen Gegenrevolution im Jahr 1919. Eine Dokumentation" [The Responsibility of the Majority Social Democrats for the Murders of the German Counter-revolution in 1919. A
255:, influenced the theoretical debates instead of Kautsky and Bernstein from 1915 onwards. Their aim was to utilise the hoped-for German victory in the First World War to implement a socialist order in Europe and liberate the peoples of Eastern Europe from the "yoke of 337:. The MSPD, which from that point on formed the government alone, attempted unsuccessfully to establish a democratic people's army or to rely on MSPD volunteer organisations for armed support. When the Council of the People's Deputies was attacked during the 217:
wing and moderate leftists and reformists such as Hugo Haase and Eduard Bernstein opposed the war. In 1917 the anti-war faction within the party had grown to 45 members. In March the majority of the SPD parliamentary membership, led by Ebert and
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Council of the People's Deputies raised wage levels and introduced universal proportional representation for both national and state parliaments. A series of regulations on unemployment benefits, job creation and protection,
487:, which was tasked with writing a new constitution, the MSPD captured 37.9% of the vote and 163 seats, almost twice as many as the second place finisher; the USPD gained 7.6% of the vote and 22 seats. The outcome of the 527:
In 1920, a little over half of the members of the USPD voted to join the KPD. The remnant of the USPD lost membership and money trying to steer a course between the KPD and MSPD. The assassination of Foreign Minister
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of the SPD was the first member of the Reichstag to vote against war credits. He was expelled from the party in 1916 for his opposition to its leadership. The SPD's left-wing revolutionary
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minister, was politically responsible for the murders by Freikorps units of many revolutionaries, including Rosa Luxemburg and Karl Liebknecht on 15 January 1919.
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in Russia. Only a minority of the active revolutionary soldiers' and workers' councils who supported the revolution, however, had the example of the Russian
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At the end of 1918, the coalition between the MSPD and USPD collapsed due to a dispute about the use of the military against the rebellious sailors of the
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McElligott, Anthony (25 February 1928). Daniel, Ute; Gatrell, Peter; Janz, Oliver; Jones, Heather; Keene, Jennifer; Kramer, Alan; Nasson, Bill (eds.).
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MĂĽhlhausen, Walter (18 December 2015). Daniel, Ute; Gatrell, Peter; Janz, Oliver; Jones, Heather; Keene, Jennifer; Kramer, Alan; Nasson, Bill (eds.).
1726: 1716: 559: 19: 1731: 1377: 247:, and leading theorists of the reform wing also moved to the USPD. In the remaining Majority SPD, the former left-wing anti-revisionists of the 1721: 1451: 1125: 1115: 756:
Windsor, Tara (2 October 2019). Daniel, Ute; Gatrell, Peter; Janz, Oliver; Jones, Heather; Keene, Jennifer; Kramer, Alan; Nasson, Bill (eds.).
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in January 1919. In 1922 the majority of the remaining USPD members united with the MSPD, and the party returned to its original SPD name.
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was elected to the leadership of the party. His was a clearly moderate voice that continued to champion the reformist course.
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as its left wing. To distinguish itself from the USPD, the remaining part of the SPD was renamed the Majority SPD, or MSPD.
1640: 1593: 1093: 854: 391:(KPD) on 1 January 1919. It marked the final separation between the revolutionary and reformist wings of social democracy. 341:
in January 1919, they decided to trust to the troops led by the old imperial officers and leaders of the newly constituted
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Howard, Nick (1999). "The German revolution defeated and fascism deferred". In McElligott, Anthony; Kirk, Tim (eds.).
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Internal party differences between the anti-reformists and reformists were exacerbated by the outbreak of the
1062: 276:) in a tentative step towards the parliamentarization of the German Empire. Its primary achievement was the 1484: 1341: 1285: 787: 512: 488: 480: 198: 74:, USPD), which split from the SPD as a result of the party majority's support of the government during the 1210: 492: 467: 248: 1672: 1522: 1410: 1313: 1215: 1013: 388: 97: 623: 1270: 157: 703: 1625: 1583: 1555: 1504: 1393: 1195: 484: 415: 366: 1603: 1550: 1336: 1331: 1280: 1265: 1257: 1190: 419: 226:, the former members founded the USPD, with the Spartacus group around Luxemburg, Liebknecht and 1635: 1527: 1323: 1243: 1148: 757: 263: 1514: 1175: 1158: 1140: 1040: 334: 131:
in 1890, the majority of the party in its practical politics had come to accept and support
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Friedrich Ebert, leader of the MSPD and republican Germany's first president, in 1918
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The Spartacus League and parts of the USPD advocated the formation of a
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In the Stranglehold of the Political Parties. Part 1: In the Year 2019
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1914–1918-online. International Encyclopedia of the First World War
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1914–1918-online. International Encyclopedia of the First World War
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1914–1918-online. International Encyclopedia of the First World War
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The German Left and the Weimar Republic: A Selection of Documents
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Opposing Fascism. Community, Authority and Resistance in Europe
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Schleswig-Holstein Farmers and Farmworkers Democracy (SHBLD)
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Im WĂĽrgegriff der politischen Parteien. Teil 1: Im Jahr 2019
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in 1918, had also agitated against the war from the outset.
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in 1919 when all members were from the MSPD. Left to right:
832:] (in German). Ahrensburg: tredition. pp. ebook. 365:
The bloody suppression of the Spartacist uprising and the
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of the SPD, a leading anti-war figure, shown here in 1912
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Name of the main German Social Democratic Party 1917–1922
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Governments led by the MSPD steered Germany through the
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by right-wing nationalist Freikorps units recruited by
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The breakaway USPD was considerably weakened after the
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Christian National Peasants' and Farmers' Party (CNBL)
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Independent Social Democratic Party of Germany (USPD)
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Independent Social Democratic Party of Germany (USPD)
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and other left-wing revolutionary groups founded the
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such as the one proclaimed a year earlier during the
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Organizations of the German Revolution of 1918–1919
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Unabhängige Sozialdemokratische Partei Deutschlands
1457:Majority Social Democratic Party of Germany (MSPD) 1131:Majority Social Democratic Party of Germany (MSPD) 1116:Social Democratic Workers' Party of Germany (SDAP) 963:[Election to the National Assembly 1919]. 931: 251:, who were close to the German-Russian journalist 532:by members of the ultra-nationalist paramilitary 1683: 1646:National Socialist German Workers' Party (NSDAP) 205:and renamed the Spartacus Group in 1916 and the 57:Mehrheitssozialdemokratische Partei Deutschlands 119:Significant disputes over the direction of the 522: 291:On 9 September 1918, in the early days of the 1462:Old Social Democratic Party of Germany (ASPD) 1396:in Germany in the Weimar Republic (1918–1933) 1378: 1078: 278:German constitutional reforms of October 1918 328: 271: 170: 135:. After the death in 1913 of party chairman 69: 60:, MSPD) was the name officially used by the 55: 733:[Burgfrieden and Domestic Policy]. 433:. Unsourced material may be challenged and 52:Majority Social Democratic Party of Germany 1656:National Socialist Freedom Movement (NSFB) 1467:Socialist Workers' Party of Germany (SAPD) 1385: 1371: 1111:General German Workers' Association (ADAV) 1085: 1071: 904: 855:"Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD)" 852: 1416:Communist Workers Party of Germany (KAPD) 596:Angel, Pierre Robert (14 December 2023). 511:in August 1919, Friedrich Ebert defeated 453:Learn how and when to remove this message 270:formed a Reichstag Intergroup Committee ( 1727:Political parties in the Weimar Republic 1717:Political parties disestablished in 1922 1594:Christian Social People's Service (CSVD) 1447:Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD) 1121:Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD) 785: 647: 347: 282: 181: 156:, an agreement among the parties in the 107: 18: 1641:Greater German People's Community (GVG) 755: 621: 541:on 24 September, the parties reunited. 295:that followed Germany's defeat, Prince 1732:Political parties of the German Empire 1684: 1038: 1011: 989:[Reichstag Election 1920/22]. 821: 622:Conradt, David P. (15 December 2023). 557: 241:, the long-time editor of the journal 104:Historical and theoretical development 1722:Political parties established in 1917 1579:German National People's Party (DnVp) 1366: 1066: 817: 815: 813: 811: 809: 786:Kalmbach, Karena (6 September 2014). 735:Bundeszentrale fĂĽr politische Bildung 728: 595: 1747:Social democratic parties in Germany 1702:Defunct socialist parties in Germany 1651:German Völkisch Freedom Party (DVFP) 907:"Workers' or Revolutionary Councils" 881:"The last year of the German Empire" 781: 779: 672: 670: 624:"Social Democratic Party of Germany" 431:adding citations to reliable sources 398: 961:"Wahl zur Nationalversammlung 1919" 474: 320:created through general elections. 167:Independent Social Democratic Party 66:Independent Social Democratic Party 13: 1742:Social Democratic Party of Germany 806: 233: 121:Social Democratic Party of Germany 62:Social Democratic Party of Germany 14: 1758: 1697:1922 disestablishments in Germany 1599:Conservative People's Party (KVP) 1314:German Social Reform Party (DSRP) 1211:National-Social Association (NSV) 776: 667: 648:Matthias, Erich (9 August 2023). 394: 1421:Communist Party Opposition (KPO) 1411:Communist Party of Germany (KPD) 1221:Progressive People's Party (FVP) 1201:Free-minded People's Party (FVP) 1012:Asmuss, Burkhard (8 June 2011). 403: 317:Council of the People's Deputies 25:Council of the People's Deputies 1271:German Conservative Party (DkP) 1196:German Free-minded Party (DFsP) 1181:Democratic People's Party (DVP) 1032: 1014:"Der LĂĽttwitz-Kapp-Putsch 1920" 1005: 979: 953: 925: 898: 873: 846: 1692:1917 establishments in Germany 1533:Christian People's Party (CVP) 1485:Bavarian Peasants' League (BB) 1342:Bavarian Peasants' League (BB) 749: 731:"Burgfrieden und Innenpolitik" 729:Kruse, Wolfgang (6 May 2013). 722: 696: 641: 615: 589: 551: 517:German National People's Party 293:German Revolution of 1918–1919 83:German Revolution of 1918–1919 1: 1604:German-Hanoverian Party (DHP) 1551:German Democratic Party (DDP) 1523:Bavarian People's Party (BVP) 1337:German-Hanoverian Party (DHP) 1266:Free Conservative Party (FKP) 1018:Deutsches Historisches Museum 792:Deutsches Historisches Museum 544: 150:, in particular the issue of 1707:German Empire in World War I 1636:German Socialist Party (DSP) 1589:People's Justice Party (VRP) 1286:Conservative Party (Prussia) 1276:Christian Social Party (CSP) 1244:Imperial Liberal Party (LRP) 1239:National Liberal Party (NLP) 1186:German People's Party (DtVP) 1096:until the end of World War I 1094:Political parties in Germany 513:Arthur von Posadowsky-Wehner 273:Interfraktioneller Ausschuss 7: 1626:German Workers' Party (DAP) 1556:German People's Party (DVP) 1505:German Farmers' Party (DBP) 1176:German Progress Party (DFP) 704:"Friedrich Ebert 1875–1925" 523:Reunification with the USPD 509:first presidential election 249:Lensch-Cunow-Haenisch group 85:and the first years of the 10: 1763: 1673:Weimar paramilitary groups 913:. Freie Universität Berlin 861:. Freie Universität Berlin 764:. Freie Universität Berlin 389:Communist Party of Germany 268:Progressive People's Party 175:and the war policy of the 98:Communist Party of Germany 1669: 1631:German Social Party (DSP) 1612: 1569: 1561:German State Party (DStP) 1541: 1513: 1475: 1429: 1401: 1322: 1309:German Social Party (DSP) 1304:German Reform Party (DRP) 1294: 1256: 1229: 1166: 1157: 1139: 1101: 165:, who later moved to the 987:"Reichstagswahl 1920/22" 822:Ghanem, Michael (2019). 708:Friedrich Ebert Stiftung 682:Friedrich Ebert Stiftung 485:Weimar National Assembly 367:Bavarian Soviet Republic 262:In June 1917, the MSPD, 1737:Politics of World War I 1281:German Fatherland Party 885:Encyclopedia Britannica 654:Encyclopedia Britannica 628:Encyclopedia Britannica 602:Encyclopedia Britannica 564:. Leyden, Netherlands: 201:, which was founded by 1528:Centre Party (Zentrum) 1206:Free-minded Union (FV) 1149:Centre Party (Zentrum) 507:In the new republic's 362: 329: 325:People's Navy Division 288: 272: 190: 171: 116: 70: 56: 47: 1661:Tannenberg Union (TB) 1216:Democratic Union (DV) 481:January 1919 election 351: 286: 185: 111: 22: 1439:Democratic Socialist 1332:Saxon People's Party 933:Documentation]. 558:Fowkes, Ben (2014). 515:of the conservative 427:improve this section 297:Maximilian von Baden 193:At the end of 1914, 1584:Economic Party (WP) 1490:Agricultural League 534:Organisation Consul 339:Spartacist uprising 330:Volksmarinedivision 220:Philipp Scheidemann 199:International Group 172:Burgfriedenspolitik 153:Burgfriedenspolitik 129:Anti-Socialist Laws 33:Philipp Scheidemann 1191:Liberal Union (LV) 598:"Eduard Bernstein" 363: 308:October Revolution 289: 191: 169:(USPD), supported 117: 48: 1679: 1678: 1435:Social Democratic 1394:Political parties 1360: 1359: 1252: 1251: 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Index


Council of the People's Deputies
Otto Landsberg
Philipp Scheidemann
Gustav Noske
Friedrich Ebert
Rudolf Wissell
Social Democratic Party of Germany
Independent Social Democratic Party
First World War
German Revolution of 1918–1919
Weimar Republic
Spartacus League
Communist Party of Germany

Eduard Bernstein
Social Democratic Party of Germany
Eduard Bernstein
Anti-Socialist Laws
parliamentarism
August Bebel
Friedrich Ebert
First World War
Burgfriedenspolitik
Reichstag
Hugo Haase
Independent Social Democratic Party
German Empire

Karl Liebknecht

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