Linked from

The 20 pages that link to Willy Brandt, each with the reason it gives.

• GermanyRelated: His Ostpolitik sought improved relations with East Germany and Eastern Europe.

• Constructive vote of no confidenceRelated: He survived the 1972 attempt to replace him through a constructive no-confidence vote.

• OstpolitikRelated: As chancellor, he made Ostpolitik the centerpiece of West German foreign policy.

• VergangenheitsbewältigungRelated: His 1970 kneeling at the Warsaw Ghetto memorial became a widely recognized gesture of German contrition.

• Global North and Global SouthRelated: He chaired the commission whose report brought the North–South distinction to wider attention.

• Helmut SchmidtRelated: Brandt resigned in 1974, and Schmidt succeeded him as chancellor.

• West BerlinRelated: His mayoralty coincided with the Berlin Wall’s construction and sharpened Western attention to the city.

• Dutch famine of 1944–1945Related: He participated in Swedish relief efforts for the starving Netherlands in 1945.

• Olof PalmeRelated: Palme and Brandt shared social-democratic internationalism and opposed the Vietnam War.

• Socialist InternationalRelated: His long chairmanship made him a defining figure in the organization’s late twentieth-century history.

• Günter GrassRelated: Grass supported Brandt and publicly engaged in West German electoral politics.

• ErfurtRelated: His 1970 meeting with East German leader Willi Stoph took place in Erfurt.

• Markus WolfRelated: The Guillaume affair tied Wolf’s service to Brandt’s resignation.

• Bruno KreiskyRelated: Brandt and Kreisky shared a generation of reformist Social Democratic leadership.

• Kurt Georg KiesingerRelated: Brandt was Kiesinger’s foreign minister and vice-chancellor before succeeding him as chancellor.