She was a divorced single parent, politically active and a tireless advocate for women, children and workers. In January 1919, German women could vote for the first time — and they sent Marie Juchacz to parliament.
Powered by Steuernachrichten
Latest News
- Africa: Anglican Church Slammed for Excluding Same-Sex Spouses From 2020 Conference
- News24.com | Nigeria's leader says many feared 'the worst' after vote delay
- Friedhelm Funkel: 'We used to go out for a few beers and nobody noticed'
- Eintracht Frankfurt reach Europa League last 16, Leverkusen crash out
- Frankfurt's front line fires fierce warning to European rivals
- Can India become the next China for carmakers?
- Heckler & Koch fined €3.7 million over illegal arms sales to Mexico
- Germans develop breast cancer blood test
- Albanian opposition holds anti-government rally
- Oscars: The winning factors to land among the best films
- What Hollywood movies do to perpetuate racial stereotypes
- German gallery right to dismantle 'Mannheim hole' artwork, court rules
- Environmental psychology: How do you feel about that coffee to go?
- Who will sing for Germany at the Eurovision Song Contest?
- Can India become the next China for carmakers?
- Have the UK and Greece lost their marbles?
- UK's Jeremy Corbyn: Risk of no-deal Brexit 'very serious'
- Kazakhstan's President Nursultan Nazarbayev fires government
- Friedhelm Funkel: 'We used to go out for a few beers and nobody noticed'
- Anglicisms are 'natural,' but language diversity still essential
- Afghan asylum-seeker offers to pay Elin Ersson's fine
- Burundi rejects AU's troop pullout decision
- Merkel voices solidarity with Juncker, stops short of calling for Orban's Fidesz to be thrown out of EPP
- Opinion: Paris attack and Europe's history of anti-Semitism
- India to cut water to Pakistan as Kashmir conflict escalates