DBpedia – Linked Data Fragments

Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q53292> ?p ?o }

• Q53292 subject Q10162737.
• Q53292 subject Q6646316.
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• Q53292 subject Q7694332.
• Q53292 subject Q8472425.
• Q53292 subject Q8494807.
• Q53292 subject Q8588036.
• Q53292 subject Q8620798.
• Q53292 subject Q8979191.
• Q53292 abstract "Karl Albert Staaff (21 January 1860 – 4 October 1915) was a Swedish liberal politician and lawyer. He was chairman of the Liberal Coalition Party (1907–1915) and served twice as Prime Minister of Sweden (1905–1906 and 1911–1914).Staaff was active in the Swedish movement for universal suffrage, and as the Liberal party's prime minister he presided in 1905 over an attempt to introduce universal and equal suffrage for men. His successor as party leader, Nils Edén, eventually managed to carry this further into universal suffrage in 1918-19, including for women. Due to conservative intervention, Staaff's proposal for first past the post was ultimately scrapped for a proportional system. In 1912, the period of leave that women were allowed following a child’s birth was extended to 6 weeks, and in 1913 a tax-financed pension scheme was introduced.Staaff ran into sharp conflict with the conservative Swedish establishment, and became a hated figure in the Conservative, pro-Monarchic and anti-Democratic establishment. An intense smear campaign was launched against him, picturing him as the destroyer of Swedish tradition and society: wealthy Stockholmers could even buy ash-trays shaped as his head. His staunch anti-military politics created the greatest fundraising in the Swedish history until that time, the 12m kronor coastal battleship HMS Sverige where the funds where raised in a few months in 1912. Staaff had to bite the lemon, and the ship was ordered.In 1914 Staaff stepped down from government in protest, after Conservatives had summoned a farmers' demonstration at the Royal castle's court in Stockholm, where King Gustaf V - who according to the law was supposed to stay out of politics - denounced Staaffs defence policies.The contemporary Swedish Liberal party Liberal People's Party counts him as the first among the more prominent leaders of Swedish 20th century liberalism, followed by such parliamentarians as Nils Edén, Carl Ekman, nobel prize laureate Bertil Ohlin, Gunnar Helén, Per Ahlmark and Bengt Westerberg.".
• Q53292 activeYearsEndDate "1906-05-29".
• Q53292 activeYearsEndDate "1914-02-17".
• Q53292 activeYearsStartDate "1905-11-07".
• Q53292 activeYearsStartDate "1911-10-07".
• Q53292 birthDate "1860-01-21".
• Q53292 birthPlace Q104231.
• Q53292 birthPlace Q4346476.
• Q53292 deathDate "1915-10-04".
• Q53292 deathPlace Q104231.
• Q53292 monarch Q52890.
• Q53292 monarch Q52924.
• Q53292 orderInOffice "11thPrime Minister of Sweden".
• Q53292 party Q4886664.
• Q53292 successor Q53294.
• Q53292 successor Q53300.
• Q53292 thumbnail Karl_Staaff.jpg?width=300.
• Q53292 wikiPageWikiLink Q10162737.
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• Q53292 wikiPageWikiLink Q8620798.
• Q53292 wikiPageWikiLink Q8979191.
• Q53292 birthDate "1860-01-21".
• Q53292 birthPlace Q104231.
• Q53292 birthPlace Q4346476.
• Q53292 deathDate "1915-10-04".
• Q53292 deathPlace Q104231.
• Q53292 monarch Q52890.
• Q53292 monarch Q52924.
• Q53292 name "Karl Staaff".
• Q53292 order "11".
• Q53292 party Q4886664.
• Q53292 successor Q53294.
• Q53292 successor Q53300.
• Q53292 termEnd "1906-05-29".
• Q53292 termEnd "1914-02-17".
• Q53292 termStart "1905-11-07".
• Q53292 termStart "1911-10-07".
• Q53292 type Person.
• Q53292 type Agent.
• Q53292 type Person.
• Q53292 type Politician.
• Q53292 type PrimeMinister.
• Q53292 type Agent.
• Q53292 type NaturalPerson.
• Q53292 type Thing.
• Q53292 type Q215627.
• Q53292 type Q5.
• Q53292 type Q82955.
• Q53292 type Person.
• Q53292 comment "Karl Albert Staaff (21 January 1860 – 4 October 1915) was a Swedish liberal politician and lawyer. He was chairman of the Liberal Coalition Party (1907–1915) and served twice as Prime Minister of Sweden (1905–1906 and 1911–1914).Staaff was active in the Swedish movement for universal suffrage, and as the Liberal party's prime minister he presided in 1905 over an attempt to introduce universal and equal suffrage for men.".
• Q53292 label "Karl Staaff".
• Q53292 differentFrom Q518099.

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