visibility Similar

code Related

Witte Sergey Yulievich - Earl, Minister of Finance

description

Summary

Witte Sergey Yulievich (1849-1915) - Earl, Minister of Finance (1892-1903), Chairman of the Committee of Ministers (1903-1906), Chairman of the Committee of Ministers (1903-1906), Member of the State Council of the Russian Empire (since 1903).

During 1906–1917, the status of the State Council was defined by the Russian Constitution of 1906. Its chairman was appointed by the Tsar. Half of its members were appointed by the Tsar from persons distinguished at civil and military service, and half by elections from each of the categories of society, separately. The State Council was the upper house of the parliament, while the State Duma of the Russian Empire was the lower house. The State Council ceased to exist after the February Revolution of 1917.

Витте Сергей Юльевич (1849-1915) - граф, министр финансов (1892-1903), председатель Комитета министров (1903-1906), председатель Комитета министров (1903-1906), член Государственного Совета Российской империи (с 1903)

Государственный совет (также иногда сокращённо Госсовет) — высший законосовещательный орган Российской империи в 1810—1906 годах и верхняя палата Парламента Российской империи в 1906—1917 годах.

label_outline

Tags

российская империя russian empire россия государственный совет член государственного совета state council portrait portrait photographs history of russia house of romanov monarchy politics and government elections political campaigns russian
date_range

Date

1903 - 1915
create

Source

Romanov Empire - Империя Романовых
link

Link

https://www.romanovempire.org
copyright

Copyright info

No known copyright restrictions

label_outline Explore Государственный Совет, Член Государственного Совета, State Council

Topics

российская империя russian empire россия государственный совет член государственного совета state council portrait portrait photographs history of russia house of romanov monarchy politics and government elections political campaigns russian