German-Baltic Reform Party

The German-Baltic Reform Party (German: Deutsch-Baltische Reformpartei) was a Baltic German political party in Latvia during the inter-war period. It contested elections as part of the Committee of the German Baltic Parties alliance. The party was led by Edwin Magnus.^[1]

History

The party was formed on 25 January 1920 by moderate rightwing-liberal sectors in the German minority. It was dissolved on 15 May 1934 following the self-coup by Kārlis Ulmanis.

Members of the Saeima

Body	Years	Member	Notes
Constituent Assembly	1920–1922	Edwin Magnus
First Saiema	1922–1925	Manfred von Vegesack
Second Saeima	1925–1928	–
Third Saeima	1928–1931	Lothar Schoeler
Fourth Saeima	1931–1934	Lothar Schoeler	Alliance leader from 19 October 1933

References

↑ Wende, Frank. Lexikon zur Geschichte der Parteien in Europa. Stuttgart: Kröner, 1981. p. 372

Political parties in Latvia

Saeima (100 seats)	Harmony (24) Unity (23) Union of Greens and Farmers (21) Latvian Farmers' Union Latvian Green Party For Latvia and Ventspils Liepāja Party National Alliance (17) For Latvia from the Heart (7) Latvian Association of Regions (7) Who owns the state? (1)

European Parliament (8 seats out of 751)	Unity EPP 4 National Alliance ECR 1 Harmony S&D 1 Latvian Russian Union Greens-EFA 1 Union of Greens and Farmers ALDE 1

Other parties	Christian Democratic Union Reform Party Latvian Development Socialist Party of Latvia Latvian Social Democratic Workers' Party

Portal:Politics List of political parties Politics of Latvia

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