Herbert Wehner / Karl Schiller (SPD), Hans Filbinger / Ulrich de Maizière (NPD)ġ973-1974: Franz-Josef Strauß / Rainer Barzel (CDU /CSU)ġ974-1976: Rainer Barzel / Richard von Weizsäcker (CDU /CSU)ġ976-1980: Erhard Eppler / Johannes Rau (SPD)ĭef. Ludwig Erhardt / Walter Hallstein (CDU/CSU)ġ968-1973: Franz-Josef Strauß / Karl Carstens (CDU /CSU)ĭef. Franz-Josef Strauß / Eugen Gerstenmaier (CDU/CSU)ġ964-1968: Gustav Heinemann / Herbert Wehner (SPD)ĭef.
Carlo Schmid / Erwin Schoettle (SPD)ġ960-1963: Willy Brandt / Gustav Heinemann (SPD)ĭef. Carlo Schmid / Wilhelm Hoegner (SPD)ġ956 def. Jakob Kaiser / Wilhelm Külz (CDU/CSU), Kurt-Georg Kiesinger / Theodor Oberländer (GB/BHE)ġ952-1960: Erwin von Witzleben / Franz-Josef Strauß (CDU/CSU)ĭef. The majority quickly erodes, with Brown coming in and winning a respectably large majority whilst the Scottish wing of the Conservative Party just up and leaves.Īfter the recent US election, here's a new version of a German-US analogue list (did one in the old thread, but I wasn't that happy with it).ġ948-1952: Ernst Reuter / Kurt Schumacher (SPD)ĭef. Tebbit becomes Tory leader, and wins the next election on a 'law and order' campaign, and slips in with a narrow majority. Kinnock subsequently wins the next election, and runs the Country about as well as expected. The Brighton Bomb attack is subsequently butterflied, with the Conservatives winning 1983 without the big increase (instead doing around 30% of the vote and 340 seats). So the idea is that the Falklands never happens, and without the patriotic surge 1983 isn't such a big victory for Thatcher. 1995: Norman Tebbit (Conservative), Alex Carlile (Social and Liberal Democrats), Malcolm Rifkind (Unionist) 1993: Neil Kinnock (Labour), Alex Carlile (Social and Liberal Democrats), David Owen ('Continuity' Social Democratic)ĭef. 1988: Margret Thatcher (Conservative Party), David Steel/ David Owen (Liberal/ Social Democratic Alli ance)ĭef. 1983: Michael Foot (Labour), David Steel (Liberal), Roy Jenkins (Social Democrats)ĭef. 1979: Jim Callaghan (Labour), David Steel (Liberal)ĭef. 1979-1988: Margret Thatcher (Conservative)ĭef.