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Wilhelm Cuno

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377: 38: 985: 1224: 1063: 1038: 1123: 1262: 444:. The move, widely seen as illegal even outside Germany, caused the outraged Cuno government to call for passive resistance. Reparation shipments to France and Belgium were stopped, the mines were told not to make any more deliveries to the countries, and civil servants and railroad personnel were instructed to disobey orders by the occupation authorities. 412:, who selected him as chancellor. Cuno had a somewhat aloof position towards the Republic and its parliamentary system. He held the Reichstag in fairly low esteem and felt the bickering between the parties to be distasteful. Cuno formed a government composed of six non-party economists plus two members each of the 311:, Cuno was involved in organizing food supplies for all of Germany, first directing the Imperial Grain Agency from its inception in early 1915 until July 1916. It was responsible for the collection and distribution of grain and flour throughout Germany. He then was attached to State Secretary (i.e. Minister) 447:
The Ruhr economy, the industrial heartland of Germany, came almost to a complete stop. Financial support payments by the German government to the Ruhr businesses and to the inhabitants of the occupied zone affected by firm closures, deportations and arrests quickly added up to vast sums, mostly
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Cuno retired from politics and returned to serve as a director at HAPAG. In 1926 he once again became its director general. He was involved in negotiations about the release of German property impounded in the U.S. during the war and in working towards the merger with the
440:. When Germany defaulted on its shipments of wood and coal (made as reparations in lieu of the gold currency that it lacked), the French declared it to be a deliberate breach of the agreements and on 11 January 1923 ordered its troops (later joined by Belgians) 332:(HAPAG), Cuno quit the civil service to join the shipping company as a director in November 1917. After Ballin committed suicide in November 1918 in despair over Germany's defeat in World War I, Cuno was promoted to HAPAG's general director in December. 431:
Hopes were high that a government of experts, led by a man with excellent connections abroad, would make headway in the difficult talks with the Allies. They were, however, disappointed. Cuno's plan to settle the reparations issue and to stabilise the
428:. The government was referred to alternatively as a "business ministry", an "economic government" or "cabinet of personalities", emphasizing that it was not the result of a coalition between the parliamentary parties. 351:. In 1921 and 1922, Cuno was an important negotiator in talks between German shipping firms and the government regarding compensation for the merchant ships delivered to the Allies under the terms of the 220:. When he was appointed chancellor of Germany in November 1922, he formed a "business ministry" made up primarily of men who were, like himself, political independents. His plans to handle the 232:
and provided financial assistance to the workers and firms affected by it. The payments, made possible primarily by printing money, began the runup to the German hyperinflation of 1923.
255:. He was the son of the administrative civil servant August George Wilhelm Cuno (1848–1915) and his wife Catherina Elisabeth Theresia, née Daske (1852–1878). He studied law in 529:('Government Assessor') was commonly a younger senior civil servant, usually not yet employed on a permanent basis, who had successfully passed the major state examinations. 451:
Attempts by the government to resume talks about reparations in May and June 1923 failed as Poincaré refused to negotiate unless passive resistance was ended first. A
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After beginning his career in the civil service, Cuno helped organize Germany's food supply during the early years of World War I before he went to work for the
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In 1906, Cuno, a Roman Catholic, married Martha Berta Wirtz (born 1879), daughter of Hamburg merchant Hugo Wirtz. They had three sons and two daughters.
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against the government began in August 1923. On 12 August 1923, Cuno and his cabinet resigned in the face of a vote of no-confidence initiated by the
362:, helping to re-establish HAPAG as a passenger line. He also unofficially represented Germany's foreign policy interests during his travels abroad. 1016: 404:. Cuno was appointed chancellor on 22 November 1922 by presidential decree and without a vote in the Reichstag. He was the first chancellor in the 1083: 216:
shipping company in 1917. Because of his economic expertise, he was involved in a number of important post-war negotiations with the victorious
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Christof Brauers: Die FDP in Hamburg 1945 bis 1953. Start als bĂĽrgerliche Linkspartei. Martin Meidenbauer Verlagsbuchhandlung, MĂĽnchen 2007,
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Cuno rejected several proposals to assume the post of foreign minister in the autumn of 1922 and minister of finance after
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in the foreign exchange market was rejected by the Allies at the urging of French prime minister and foreign minister
476: 321:). In late 1916, Cuno was put in charge of the department of war-related economic issues at the Treasury Department. 1418: 1398: 1002: 1354: 1244: 1223: 1062: 1037: 1428: 1093: 28: 786: 448:
financed by printing money. This caused inflation to increase rapidly and the mark to go into free fall.
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who was not a member of a party. Politically, he was quite far from the president, Social Democrat
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by French and Belgian troops and the period in which inflation in Germany accelerated towards
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After his government resigned in August 1923, Cuno returned to the Hamburg America Line.
197:(2 July 1876 – 3 January 1933) was a German businessman and politician who was the 1323: 1199: 437: 335:
As an economic expert, Cuno participated in the post-war negotiations on the armistice,
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from 1922 to 1923 for a total of 264 days. His tenure included the beginning of the
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The FDP in Hamburg 1945 to 1953. Beginning as a Middle-Class Party of the Left
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Cuno was employed by the federal Treasury Department in 1907, initially as
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issue and stabilise the currency were derailed by the French and Belgian
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and peace terms and in other international conferences, including the
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Die FDP in Hamburg 1945 bis 1953. Start als bĂĽrgerliche Linkspartei
1257: 256: 244: 134: 668:"Das Kabinett Cuno (22. November 1922 – 12. August 1923)" 1024: 555:('Privy Government Councillor') was a step above a 343:. He left it in protest after Germany signed the 1365: 392:'s resignation in 1920, but he agreed to form a 358:In 1920, Cuno led HAPAG into an alliance with 1010: 847: 269:Union of Catholic German Student Fraternities 228:in January 1923. Cuno instituted a policy of 18:German businessman and politician (1876–1933) 1084:Prince Chlodwig zu Hohenlohe-SchillingsfĂĽrst 472:shipping company, which took place in 1930. 295: 289: 283: 644:[The Cuno Cabinet - Introduction]. 1017: 1003: 854: 840: 70:22 November 1922 â€“ 12 August 1923 36: 695: 315:to help organize the War Office of Food ( 1150:(as Ministerpräsident, later Chancellor) 696:Michaelis, Andreas (14 September 2014). 505:Cuno died suddenly on 3 January 1933 at 479:, Cuno was outspoken in his support for 375: 243:Wilhelm Cuno was born on 2 July 1876 in 739: 636: 634: 632: 630: 494:In 1932, Cuno joined the industrialist 341:Genoa Economic and Financial Conference 1366: 783:Newspaper clippings about Wilhelm Cuno 347:, which normalised relations with the 998: 835: 691: 689: 606: 602: 600: 598: 596: 865:– 22 November 1922 to 12 August 1923 627: 594: 592: 590: 588: 586: 584: 582: 580: 578: 576: 313:Adolf Tortilowicz von Batocki-Friebe 1384:20th-century chancellors of Germany 1026:Chancellors of Germany (since 1867) 483:, rather than the candidate of the 13: 1394:People from the Province of Saxony 686: 380:Cuno, left, with German President 14: 1440: 766: 573: 477:1925 German presidential election 1424:Burials at the Ohlsdorf Cemetery 1260: 1222: 1121: 1061: 1036: 983: 642:"Das Kabinett Cuno - Einleitung" 1409:People from the Weimar Republic 277: 733: 716: 660: 615:(in German). pp. 438-439 545: 532: 519: 1: 1094:Theobald von Bethmann Hollweg 702:Deutsches Historisches Museum 566: 462: 365: 238: 1414:Heidelberg University alumni 1267:Bundeskanzler (1949–present) 7: 787:20th Century Press Archives 10: 1445: 1245:Count Schwerin von Krosigk 1127:Reichskanzler (1919–1933) 1109:Prince Maximilian of Baden 1034:North German Confederation 740:Brauers, Christof (2007). 613:Neue Deutsche Biographie 3 369: 328:, general director of the 288:, was promoted in 1910 to 1352: 1256: 1228:Reichskanzler (1933–1945) 1218: 1117: 1067:Reichskanzler (1871–1918) 1057: 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Index

TOSD

Chancellor of Germany
Weimar Republic
Friedrich Ebert
Joseph Wirth
Gustav Stresemann
Suhl
German Empire
AumĂĽhle
Weimar Republic
chancellor of Germany
occupation of the Ruhr
hyperinflation
Hamburg America
Allies
war reparations
occupation of the Ruhr
passive resistance
Suhl
Prussian Saxony
Thuringia
Berlin
Heidelberg
Juris Doctor
Union of Catholic German Student Fraternities
Reichstag
World War I
Adolf Tortilowicz von Batocki-Friebe
Kriegsernährungsamt

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