German Metal Workers' Union

Summary

German Metal Workers' Union is a labor union^[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

Key Facts

• German Metal Workers' Union was a member of General German Trade Union Federation^[3].
• German Metal Workers' Union is in the country of German Empire^[4].
• German Metal Workers' Union is in the country of Weimar Republic^[5].
• German Metal Workers' Union's instance of is recorded as labor union^[6].
• German Metal Workers' Union followed Central Union of Ship Builders of Germany^[7].
• German Metal Workers' Union followed German Shipyard Workers' Union^[8].
• German Metal Workers' Union followed Union of Blacksmiths^[9].
• German Metal Workers' Union followed Union of Engravers and Chiselers of Germany^[10].
• German Metal Workers' Union was followed by Industrial Union of Metal^[11].
• German Metal Workers' Union was followed by IG Metall^[12].
• German Metal Workers' Union's headquarters location is recorded as Stuttgart^[13].
• German Metal Workers' Union's Commons category is recorded as Deutscher Metallarbeiter-Verband^[14].
• German Metal Workers' Union's industry is recorded as activities of trade unions^[15].
• German Metal Workers' Union's industry is recorded as voluntary sector^[16].
• German Metal Workers' Union's industry is recorded as metal industry^[17].
• German Metal Workers' Union's archives at is recorded as German Federal Archives^[18].
• German Metal Workers' Union's chairperson is recorded as August Junge^[19].
• German Metal Workers' Union's chairperson is recorded as Alexander Schlicke^[20].
• German Metal Workers' Union's chairperson is recorded as Robert Dißmann^[21].
• German Metal Workers' Union's chairperson is recorded as Alwin Brandes^[22].
• German Metal Workers' Union's chairperson is recorded as Georg Reichel^[23].
• German Metal Workers' Union's chairperson is recorded as Robert Dißmann^[24].
• German Metal Workers' Union's chairperson is recorded as Alwin Brandes^[25].
• German Metal Workers' Union's chairperson is recorded as Georg Reichel^[26].
• German Metal Workers' Union's chairperson is recorded as Wilhelm Eggert^[27].

Body

Founding

August 1, 1891 marks the founding of German Metal Workers' Union^[28]. Its location of formation is recorded as Frankfurt^[29].

Identity

German Metal Workers' Union's official name is recorded as {'lang': 'de', 'text': 'Deutscher Metallarbeiter-Verband'}^[30]. Predecessors include Central Union of Ship Builders of Germany^[7], German Shipyard Workers' Union^[8], Union of Blacksmiths^[9], and Union of Engravers and Chiselers of Germany^[10]. Successors include Industrial Union of Metal^[11] and IG Metall^[12]. Its short name is recorded as {'lang': 'de', 'text': 'DMV'}^[31].

Leadership

Chairpersons include August Junge^[19]; Alexander Schlicke^[20], a precision mechanic^[32], 1863–1940^[33], of German Reich^[34]; Robert Dißmann^[21], a politician^[35], 1878–1926^[36], of Germany^[37]; Alwin Brandes^[22], a locksmith^[38], 1866–1949^[39], of Germany^[40]; Georg Reichel^[23], a trade unionist^[41], 1870–1947^[42], of Germany^[43]; and Wilhelm Eggert^[27], a politician^[44], 1880–1938^[45].

Operations

German Metal Workers' Union's headquarters location is recorded as Stuttgart^[13].

Industry

Industries include activities of trade unions^[15], voluntary sector^[16], and metal industry^[17].

Dissolution

German Metal Workers' Union was dissolved in May 2, 1933^[46].

Why It Matters

German Metal Workers' Union has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2] It is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[47]