“UTTER CONFUSION”
GERMAN POLITICS ■kt. THE DANGER FROM WITHIN I By Telegraph—Per Press Assn.—Copyright | [ Australian Press Assn. J Received Feb. 27, 8 p.m. BERLIN, Feb. 26. Dr. Stresemann at a party meeting, gravely warned all parties concerning the utter confusion into which politics had fallen. He said the Government was at present in a minority owing to the defection of the Centre Party, but in view of the critical state of international negotiations it had not the demoted intention of resigning. The Minister’s responsibilities to the State must outweigh party considerations. It was grotesque that when th 3 Chancellor’s whole energies were needed for the Paris negotiations th«*y should be wasted on attempts to bring together. He did not believe the current rumours that movements werft aiming at the replacement of the constitution by a dictatorship. He expressed the opinion that Germany was far from adoption Fascism, but there must be strong efforts to reform the Parliamentary system and limit the power of the factions. The root of the evil of the situation was the substitution of organisation for personality.
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Bibliographic details
Wanganui Chronicle, Volume 72, Issue 51, 28 February 1929, Page 7
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180“UTTER CONFUSION” Wanganui Chronicle, Volume 72, Issue 51, 28 February 1929, Page 7
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