Difference between revisions of "Germany/Chancellor"
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|wikipedia=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chancellor_of_Germany | |wikipedia=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chancellor_of_Germany | ||
|start=1 July 1867 | |start=1 July 1867 | ||
| − | + | |website=http://bundeskanzler.de/bk-en | |
| − | |website=http:// | + | |description=Leader of [[Germany]] |
| + | |deputies=Vice Chancellor of Germany | ||
}} | }} | ||
| + | The '''chancellor of Germany''' is the head of the federal government of Germany, and the commander-in-chief of the [[German Armed Forces]] during [[wartime]]. The chancellor is the chief executive of the Federal Cabinet and heads the executive branch. | ||
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| + | ==Bilderberg wind== | ||
| + | Several modern German chancellors have been screened by attending [[Bilderberg meetings]]. If successful at the meeting, they will experience a "[[Bilderberg wind]]". | ||
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| + | [[Kurt Georg Kiesinger]] attended several Bilderberg meetings before becoming [[Minister President of Baden-Württemberg]] in 1958, and then federal chancellor in 1966. | ||
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| + | [[Helmut Schmidt]] attended in all 10 meetings, including the [[1973 Bilderberg meeting]], before he became chancellor in 1974. | ||
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| + | [[Helmut Kohl]] attended the [[1980 Bilderberg meeting]] before becoming chancellor in 1982. | ||
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| + | ===Angela Merkel=== | ||
| + | Future chancellor [[Angela Merkel]] attended the [[2004 Bilderberg meeting]]. Her way to power indicates a clear Bilderberg wind. On 22 May 2005, after the SPD lost to the Christian Democrats (CDU) in the state of [[North Rhine-Westphalia]], chancellor [[Gerhard Schröder]] announced he would call federal elections as soon as possible. The timing of the election decision was curious, as the SPD was very low in the polls<ref>https://www.uni-trier.de/fileadmin/fb3/prof/POL/VRR/Dokumente/stoess_wahl_2002.pdf</ref>; Schröder seemingly gave away power unnecessary early. | ||
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| + | ===Olaf Scholz=== | ||
| + | In 2010, the organizers of the Bilderberg conference contacted future chancellor [[Olaf Scholz]] and invited him to the annual meeting. Scholz was officially invited in his function as vice-head of the SPD. But there are several deputy chiefs in the SPD. In addition to Scholz, Hannelore Kraft, Klaus Wowereit and Manuela Schwesig had the same title at that time. However, the Bilderbergers did not want to talk to Schwesig, Kraft or Wowereit and also not with the party chairman Sigmar Gabriel– but just with Scholz. The journalist Paul Schreyer asked "Why? He did not hold any public office during this time and had hardly any significant political leeway. What made Scholz so interesting in the eyes of a number of international group leaders and political strategists that they wanted to talk to him personally in a remote place without public?"<ref>https://multipolar-magazin.de/artikel/der-diskrete-charme-des-kapitals<ref> | ||
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{{SMWDocs}} | {{SMWDocs}} | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
{{Reflist}} | {{Reflist}} | ||
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Latest revision as of 06:00, 21 September 2024
 Germany/Chancellor  | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Start | 1 July 1867 |
| Leader of | Germany |
| Deputy | Vice Chancellor of Germany |
| Website | http://bundeskanzler.de/bk-en |
| Leader of GermanyBoss of the Germany/Vice Chancellor. | |
The chancellor of Germany is the head of the federal government of Germany, and the commander-in-chief of the German Armed Forces during wartime. The chancellor is the chief executive of the Federal Cabinet and heads the executive branch.
Contents
Bilderberg wind
Several modern German chancellors have been screened by attending Bilderberg meetings. If successful at the meeting, they will experience a "Bilderberg wind".
Kurt Georg Kiesinger attended several Bilderberg meetings before becoming Minister President of Baden-Württemberg in 1958, and then federal chancellor in 1966.
Helmut Schmidt attended in all 10 meetings, including the 1973 Bilderberg meeting, before he became chancellor in 1974.
Helmut Kohl attended the 1980 Bilderberg meeting before becoming chancellor in 1982.
Angela Merkel
Future chancellor Angela Merkel attended the 2004 Bilderberg meeting. Her way to power indicates a clear Bilderberg wind. On 22 May 2005, after the SPD lost to the Christian Democrats (CDU) in the state of North Rhine-Westphalia, chancellor Gerhard Schröder announced he would call federal elections as soon as possible. The timing of the election decision was curious, as the SPD was very low in the polls[1]; Schröder seemingly gave away power unnecessary early.
Olaf Scholz
In 2010, the organizers of the Bilderberg conference contacted future chancellor Olaf Scholz and invited him to the annual meeting. Scholz was officially invited in his function as vice-head of the SPD. But there are several deputy chiefs in the SPD. In addition to Scholz, Hannelore Kraft, Klaus Wowereit and Manuela Schwesig had the same title at that time. However, the Bilderbergers did not want to talk to Schwesig, Kraft or Wowereit and also not with the party chairman Sigmar Gabriel– but just with Scholz. The journalist Paul Schreyer asked "Why? He did not hold any public office during this time and had hardly any significant political leeway. What made Scholz so interesting in the eyes of a number of international group leaders and political strategists that they wanted to talk to him personally in a remote place without public?"<ref>https://multipolar-magazin.de/artikel/der-diskrete-charme-des-kapitals<ref>
Office Holders on Wikispooks
| Name | From | To | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| Olaf Scholz | 8 December 2021 | ||
| Angela Merkel | 22 November 2005 | 8 December 2021 | |
| Gerhard Schröder | 27 October 1998 | 22 November 2005 | |
| Helmut Kohl | 1 October 1982 | 27 October 1998 | |
| Walter Scheel | 7 May 1974 | 16 May 1974 | Acting |
| Kurt Georg Kiesinger | 1 December 1966 | 21 October 1969 | Potentially blackmailable by the BND, who had evidence of his war crimes. |
| Ludwig Erhard | 16 October 1963 | 1 December 1966 | |
| Joseph Goebbels | 30 April 1945 | 1 May 1945 | |
| Adolf Hitler | 30 January 1933 | 30 April 1945 | As Führer and Chancellor |
| Max von Baden | 3 October 1918 | 9 November 1918 |
