Schleswig-Holstein

Schleswig-Holstein (German: [ˈʃleːsvɪç ˈhɔlʃtaɪn]) is the northernmost of the 16 states of Germany, comprising most of the historical duchy of Holstein and the southern part of the former Duchy of Schleswig. Its capital city is Kiel; other notable cities are Lübeck and Flensburg.

This article is about current German state and its historic antecedents. For the Prussian province (1868–1945), see Province of Schleswig-Holstein. For the warship, see SMS Schleswig-Holstein.

Schleswig-Holstein
State
Coordinates: 54°28′12″N 9°30′50″E
CountryGermany
CapitalKiel
Government
 • BodyLandtag of Schleswig-Holstein
 • Minister-PresidentDaniel Günther (CDU)
 • Governing partiesCDU / Greens / FDP
 • Bundesrat votes4 (of 69)
Area
auto
 • Total15,763.18 km2 (6,086.20 sq mi)
Population
 (31 December 2017)[1]
 • Total2,889,821
 • Density180/km2 (470/sq mi)
Time zoneUTC+1 (CET)
 • Summer (DST)UTC+2 (CEST)
ISO 3166 codeDE-SH
Vehicle registrationformerly: S (1945–1947), SH (1947), BS (1948–1956)[2]
GRP (nominal)€98 billion (2019)[3]
GRP per capita€34,000 (2019)
NUTS RegionDEF
HDI (2018)0.920[4]
very high · 13th of 16
Websiteschleswig-holstein.de

Also known in more dated English as Sleswick-Holsatia, the region is called Slesvig-Holsten in Danish and pronounced [ˌsle̝ːsvi ˈhʌlˌste̝ˀn]. The Low German name is Sleswig-Holsteen, and the North Frisian name is Slaswik-Holstiinj. Historically, the name can also refer to a larger region, containing both present-day Schleswig-Holstein and the former South Jutland County (Northern Schleswig; now part of the Region of Southern Denmark) in Denmark.

History
Main article: History of Schleswig-Holstein
The historic settlement areas in present-day Schleswig-Holstein
The Limes Saxoniae border between the Saxons and the Obotrites, established about 810 in present-day Schleswig-Holstein
Kiel is the state's capital and largest city.
The city of Lübeck was the centre of the Hanse, and its city centre is a World Heritage Site today. Lübeck is the birthplace of the author Thomas Mann.
The Wadden Sea, a World Heritage Site
A rapeseed field in Schleswig-Holstein. Agriculture continues to play an important role in parts of the state.

The term "Holstein" derives from Old Saxon Holseta Land, (Holz and Holt mean wood in modern Standardised German and in literary English, respectively). Originally, it referred to the central of the three Saxon tribes north of the River Elbe: Tedmarsgoi (Dithmarschen), Holstein and Sturmarii (Stormarn). The area of the tribe of the Holsts was between the Stör River and Hamburg, and after Christianization, their main church was in Schenefeld. Saxon Holstein became a part of the Holy Roman Empire after Charlemagne's Saxon campaigns in the late eighth century. Since 811, the northern frontier of Holstein (and thus the Empire) was marked by the River Eider.

The term Schleswig comes from the city of Schleswig. The name derives from the Schlei inlet in the east and vik meaning inlet in Old Norse or settlement in Old Saxon, and linguistically identical (cognate) with the "-wick" or "-wich" element in place-names in Britain.

The Duchy of Schleswig or Southern Jutland was originally an integral part of Denmark, but was in medieval times established as a fief under the Kingdom of Denmark, with the same relation to the Danish Crown as for example Brandenburg or Bavaria vis-à-vis the Holy Roman Emperor. Around 1100, the Duke of Saxony gave Holstein, as it was his own country, to Count Adolf I of Schauenburg.

Duchies in the Danish realm

Schleswig and Holstein have at different times belonged in part or completely to either Denmark or Germany, or have been virtually independent of both nations. The exception is that Schleswig had never been part of Germany until the Second Schleswig War in 1864. For many centuries, the King of Denmark was both a Danish Duke of Schleswig and a German Duke of Holstein. Essentially, Schleswig was either integrated into Denmark or was a Danish fief, and Holstein was a German fief and once a sovereign state long ago. Both were for several centuries ruled by the kings of Denmark. In 1721, all of Schleswig was united as a single duchy under the king of Denmark, and the great powers of Europe confirmed in an international treaty that all future kings of Denmark should automatically become dukes of Schleswig, and consequently Schleswig would always follow the same order of succession as the one chosen in the Kingdom of Denmark. In the church, following the reformation, German was used in the southern part of Schleswig and Danish in the northern part. This would later prove decisive for shaping national sentiments in the population, as well as after 1814 when mandatory school education was introduced. The administration of both duchies was conducted in German, despite the fact that they were governed from Copenhagen (from 1523 by the German Chancellery which was in 1806 renamed Schleswig-Holstein Chancellery).

Schleswig-Holstein Question
Main article: Schleswig-Holstein Question

The German national awakening that followed the Napoleonic Wars gave rise to a strong popular movement in Holstein and Southern Schleswig for unification with a new Prussian-dominated Germany. This development was paralleled by an equally strong Danish national awakening in Denmark and Northern Schleswig. This movement called for the complete reintegration of Schleswig into the Kingdom of Denmark and demanded an end to discrimination against Danes in Schleswig. The ensuing conflict is sometimes called the Schleswig-Holstein Question. In 1848, King Frederick VII of Denmark declared that he would grant Denmark a liberal constitution and the immediate goal for the Danish national movement was to ensure that this constitution would give rights to all Danes, i.e. not only to those in the Kingdom of Denmark, but also to Danes (and Germans) living in Schleswig. Furthermore, they demanded protection for the Danish language in Schleswig (the dominant language in almost a quarter of Schleswig had changed from Danish to German since the beginning of the 19th century).

A liberal constitution for Holstein was not seriously considered in Copenhagen, since it was well known that the political élite of Holstein were more conservative than Copenhagen's. Representatives of German-minded Schleswig-Holsteiners demanded that Schleswig and Holstein be unified and allowed its own constitution and that Schleswig join Holstein as a member of the German Confederation. These demands were rejected by the Danish government in 1848, and the Germans of Holstein and southern Schleswig rebelled. This began the First Schleswig War (1848–51), which ended in a Danish victory at Idstedt.

In 1863, conflict broke out again when Frederick VII died without legitimate issue. According to the order of succession of Denmark and Schleswig, the crowns of both Denmark and Schleswig would pass to Duke Christian of Glücksburg, who became Christian IX. The transmission of the duchy of Holstein to the head of the (German-oriented) branch of the Danish royal family, the House of Augustenborg, was more controversial. The separation of the two duchies was challenged by the Augustenborg heir, who claimed, as in 1848, to be rightful heir of both Schleswig and Holstein. The promulgation of a common constitution for Denmark and Schleswig in November 1863 prompted Otto von Bismarck to intervene and Prussia and Austria declared war on Denmark. This was the Second War of Schleswig, which ended in Danish defeat. British attempts to mediate in the London Conference of 1864 failed, and Denmark lost Schleswig (Northern and Southern Schleswig), Holstein, and Lauenburg to Prussia and Austria.

Province of Prussia

Contrary to the hopes of German Schleswig-Holsteiners, the area did not gain its independence, but was annexed as a province of Prussia in 1867. Also following the Austro-Prussian War in 1866, section five of the Peace of Prague stipulated that the people of Northern Schleswig would be consulted in a referendum on whether to remain under Prussian rule or return to Danish rule. This condition, however, was never fulfilled by Prussia. During the decades of Prussian rule within the German Empire, authorities attempted a Germanisation policy in the northern part of Schleswig, which remained predominantly Danish. The period also meant increased industrialisation of Schleswig-Holstein and the use of Kiel and Flensburg as important Imperial German Navy locations. The northernmost part and west coast of the province saw a wave of emigration to America, while some Danes of North Schleswig emigrated to Denmark.

Plebiscite in 1920

Following the defeat of Germany in World War I, the Allied powers arranged a plebiscite in northern and central Schleswig. The plebiscite was conducted under the auspices of an international commission which designated two voting zones to cover the northern and south-central parts of Schleswig. Steps were taken to also create a third zone covering a southern area, but zone III was cancelled again and never voted, as the Danish government asked the commission not to expand the plebiscite to this area.

In zone I covering Northern Schleswig (10 February 1920), 75% voted for reunification with Denmark and 25% voted for Germany. In zone II covering central Schleswig (14 March 1920), the results were reversed; 80% voted for Germany and just 20% for Denmark. Only minor areas on the island of Föhr showed a Danish majority, and the rest of the Danish vote was primarily in the town of Flensburg.[5]

Results of the 1920 plebiscites in North and Central Schleswig
Electorate German name Danish name For Germany For Denmark
percent votes percent votes
Zone I (Northern Schleswig), 10 February 192025.1 %25,32974.9 %75,431
District of Hadersleben Haderslev 16.0%6,585 84.0%34,653
Town of Hadersleben Haderslev 38.6%3,275 61.4%5,209
District of ApenradeAabenraa 32.3%6,030 67.7%12,653
Town of ApenradeAabenraa 55.1%2,725 44.9%2,224
District of SonderburgSønderborg 22.9%5,083 77.1%17,100
Town of SonderburgSønderborg 56.2%2,601 43.8%2,029
Town of AugustenburgAugustenborg 48.0%236 52.0%256
Northern part of District of TondernTønder 40.9%7,083 59.1%10,223
Town of TondernTønder 76.5%2,448 23.5%750
Town of HoyerHøjer 72.6%581 27.4%219
Town of LügumklosterLøgumkloster 48.8%516 51.2%542
Northern part of District of FlensburgFlensborg 40.6%548 59.4%802
Zone II (Central Schleswig), 14 March 192080.2 %51,74219.8 %12,800
Southern part of District of TondernTønder 87.9%17,283 12.1%2,376
Southern part of District of FlensburgFlensborg 82.6%6,688 17.4%1,405
Town of FlensburgFlensborg 75.2%27,081 24.8%8,944
Northern part of District of HusumHusum 90.0%672 10.0%75

On 15 June 1920, Northern Schleswig officially returned to Danish rule. The Danish/German border was the only one of the borders imposed on Germany by the Treaty of Versailles after World War I which was never challenged by Adolf Hitler.

In 1937, the Nazis passed the so-called Greater Hamburg Act (Groß-Hamburg-Gesetz), where the nearby Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburg was expanded, to encompass towns that had formerly belonged to the Prussian province of Schleswig-Holstein. To compensate Prussia for these losses (and partly because Hitler had a personal dislike for Lübeck[6]), the 711-year-long independence of the Hansestadt Lübeck came to an end, and almost all its territory was incorporated into Schleswig-Holstein.

State of Federal Germany

After World War II, the Prussian province Schleswig-Holstein came under British occupation. On 23 August 1946, the military government abolished the province and reconstituted it as a separate Land.[7]

Because of the forced migrations of Germans between 1944 and 1950, the population of Schleswig-Holstein increased by 33% (860,000 people).[8] A pro-Danish political movement arose in Schleswig, with transfer of the area to Denmark as an ultimate goal. This was supported neither by the British occupation administration nor the Danish government. In 1955, the German and Danish governments issued the Bonn-Copenhagen Declarations confirming the rights of the ethnic minorities on both sides of the border. Conditions between the nationalities have since been stable and generally respectful.

Geography
See also: List of places in Schleswig-Holstein
Topographic map of Schleswig-Holstein

Schleswig-Holstein lies on the base of Jutland Peninsula between the North Sea and the Baltic Sea. Strictly speaking, "Schleswig" refers to the German Southern Schleswig (German: Südschleswig or Landesteil Schleswig, Danish: Sydslesvig), whereas Northern Schleswig is in Denmark (South Jutland County, Region of Southern Denmark). The state of Schleswig-Holstein further consists of Holstein, as well as Lauenburg and the formerly independent city of Lübeck.

Schleswig-Holstein borders Denmark (Southern Denmark) to the north, the North Sea to the west, the Baltic Sea to the east, and the German states of Lower Saxony, Hamburg, and Mecklenburg-Vorpommern to the south.

In the western part of the state, the lowlands have virtually no hills. The North Frisian Islands, as well as almost all of Schleswig-Holstein's North Sea coast, form the Schleswig-Holstein Wadden Sea National Park (Nationalpark Schleswig-Holsteinisches Wattenmeer) which is the largest national park in Central Europe. Germany's only high-sea island, Heligoland, is situated in the North Sea.

The Baltic Sea coast in the east of Schleswig-Holstein is marked by bays, fjords, and cliff lines. Rolling hills (the highest elevation is the Bungsberg at 168 metres or 551 feet) and many lakes are found, especially in the eastern part of Holstein called the Holstein Switzerland and the former Duchy of Lauenburg (Herzogtum Lauenburg). Fehmarn is the only island off the eastern coast. The longest river besides the Elbe is the Eider; the most important waterway is the Kiel Canal which connects the North Sea and Baltic Sea.

Administration
Districts of Schleswig-Holstein

Schleswig-Holstein is divided into 11 Kreise (districts):

  1. Dithmarschen
  2. Lauenburg (formally Herzogtum Lauenburg or "Duchy of Lauenburg")
  3. Nordfriesland
  4. Ostholstein
  5. Pinneberg
  6. Plön
  7. Rendsburg-Eckernförde
  8. Schleswig-Flensburg
  9. Segeberg
  10. Steinburg
  11. Stormarn

Furthermore, the four separate urban districts are:

  1. KI   - Kiel
  2. HL   - Hansestadt ("Hanseatic town") Lübeck
  3. NMS - Neumünster
  4. FL   - Flensburg

Demographics
Historical population
YearPop.±% p.a.
19602,309,409—    
19702,510,608+0.84%
19802,611,285+0.39%
19902,626,127+0.06%
20002,789,761+0.61%
20102,834,259+0.16%
20182,896,900+0.27%
source:[9]

Schleswig-Holstein has an aging population. Since 1972 there has been a decrease in the natural rate of population change. In 2016 the total fertility rate reached 1.61, highest value in 40 years (the average value being 1.4). In 2016 there were 25,420 births and 33,879 deaths, resulting in a natural decrease of -8,459.

Vital statistics
  • Births from January–September 2016 = 19,138[10]
  • Births from January–September 2017 = 19,086
  • Deaths from January–September 2016 = 25,153
  • Deaths from January–September 2017 = 25,832
  • Natural growth from January–September 2016 = -6,015
  • Natural growth from January–September 2017 = -6,746

Religion
Religion in Schleswig-Holstein - 2011
religion percent
EKD Protestants
 
 53%
Roman Catholics
 
 6%
Muslims
 
 3%
Other or none
 
 38%

The region has been strongly Protestant since the time of the Protestant Reformation. It is proportionally the most Protestant of the sixteen modern states. In 2018, members of the Evangelical Church in Germany make up 44.6% of the population, while members of the Catholic Church comprise 6.1%. 49.3% of the population is not religious or adherent of other religions.[11]

Foreigners

Largest groups of foreign residents by 31 December 2018

 Syria31,585
 Turkey27,930
 Poland27,630
 Afghanistan14,235
 Romania13,580
 Iraq11,160
 Russia8,140
 Bulgaria7,550
 Denmark7,120
 Italy5,500

Culture
Shared with neighboring Denmark, Rote Grütze is served in Schleswig-Holstein with milk or custard.

Schleswig-Holstein combines Danish and German aspects of culture. The castles and manors in the countryside are the best example for this tradition; some dishes like Rødgrød (German: Rote Grütze, literal English "red grits" or "red groats") are also shared, as well as surnames such as Hansen.

The most important festivals are the Kiel Week, Schleswig-Holstein Musik Festival, an annual classic music festival all over the state, and the Lübeck Nordic Film Days, an annual film festival for movies from Scandinavian countries, held in Lübeck.

The annual Wacken Open Air festival is considered to be the largest heavy metal rock festival in the world.

The state's most important museum of cultural history is in Gottorf Castle in Schleswig.

The Wagnerian tenor Klaus Florian Vogt is from Schleswig - Holstein.

Symbols

The coat of arms shows the symbols of the two duchies united in Schleswig-Holstein, i.e., the two lions for Schleswig and the leaf of a nettle for Holstein. Supposedly, Otto von Bismarck decreed that the two lions were to face the nettle because of the discomfort to their bottoms which would have resulted if the lions faced away from it.

The motto of Schleswig-Holstein is "Up ewich ungedeelt" (Middle Low German: "Forever undivided", modern High German: "Auf ewig ungeteilt"). It goes back to the Vertrag von Ripen or Handfeste von Ripen (Danish: Ribe Håndfæstning) or Treaty of Ribe in 1460. Ripen (Ribe) is a historical small town at the North Sea coast in Northern Schleswig. See History of Schleswig-Holstein.

The anthem from 1844 is called "Wanke nicht, mein Vaterland" ("Don't falter, my fatherland"), but it is usually referred to with its first line "Schleswig-Holstein meerumschlungen" (i.e., "Schleswig-Holstein embraced by the seas") or "Schleswig-Holstein-Lied" (Schleswig-Holstein song).

The old city of Lübeck is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Languages

The official language of Schleswig-Holstein is German.[12] In addition, Low German, Danish and North Frisian are recognized minority languages.[13]

Historically, Low German (in Holstein and Southern Schleswig), Danish (in Schleswig), and North Frisian (in Western Schleswig) were widely spoken in Schleswig-Holstein. During the language change in the 19th century some Danish and North Frisian dialects in Southern Schleswig were replaced by Standard German.[14][15] [16]

Low German is still used in many parts of the state. Missingsch, a Low German dialect with heavy High German (Standard German) influence, is commonly spoken informally throughout the state, while a mixed language Petuh (mixture of High German and Danish) is used in and around Flensburg. Danish is used by the Danish minority in Southern Schleswig, and North Frisian is spoken by the North Frisians of the North Sea Coast and the Northern Frisian Islands in Southern Schleswig. The North Frisian dialect called Heligolandic (Halunder) is spoken on the island of Heligoland.

As is the case throughout Germany, High German, introduced in the 16th century, has come to steadily replace local dialects for official purposes, and is today the predominant language of media, law and legislature. It is spoken by virtually all inhabitants in formal situations. Since the end of World War II and widespread adoption of TV, radio and other mass media, it has gradually come to supplant local dialects in urban areas as well.

Economy
Schleswig-Holstein's islands, beaches, and cities are popular tourist attractions. Shown here is the Isle of Sylt.

The Gross domestic product (GDP) of the state was 62.7 billion euros in 2018, accounting for 1.9% of German economic output. GDP per capita adjusted for purchasing power was 30,400 euros or 101% of the EU27 average in the same year. The GDP per employee was 95% of the EU average. The GDP per capita was the lowest of all states in West Germany.[17]

Schleswig-Holstein is a leader in the country's growing renewable energy industry.[18] In 2014, Schleswig-Holstein became the first German state to cover 100% of its electric power demand with renewable energy sources (chiefly wind, solar, and biomass).[19]

Located between the North Sea and the Baltic Sea, Schleswig-Holstein is also a popular tourist destination in Germany. Its islands, beaches and cities attract millions of tourists every year. It has the second highest tourism intensity among the German states, after Mecklenburg-Vorpommern.[20]

The unemployment rate stood at 5.0% in October 2018 and was marginally higher than the German average.[21]

Year[22] 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Unemployment rate in % 8.5 8.4 8.7 9.7 9.8 11.6 10.0 8.4 7.6 7.8 7.5 7.2 6.9 6.9 6.8 6.5 6.3 6.0

Education

Compulsory education starts for children who are six years old on 30 June.[23] All children attend a "Grundschule", which is Germany's equivalent to primary school, for the first 4 years and then move on to a secondary school.[23] In Schleswig-Holstein there are "Gemeinschaftsschulen", which is a new type of comprehensive school. The regional schools, which go by the German name "Regionalschule" have been done away with as of 1 January 2014.[23] The option of a Gymnasium is still available.[23]

There are three universities in Kiel, Lübeck and Flensburg.[24] Also, there are four public Universities of Applied Sciences in Flensburg, Heide, Kiel, and Lübeck.[24] There is the Conservatory in Lübeck and the Muthesius Academy of Fine Arts in Kiel. There are also three private institutions of higher learning.[24]

Politics
Main article: Politics of Schleswig-Holstein

Schleswig-Holstein has its own parliament and government which are located in the state capital Kiel.[25] The Minister-President of Schleswig-Holstein is elected by the Landtag of Schleswig-Holstein.[25]

Current executive branch
PositionMinisterPartySource
Minister-PresidentDaniel GüntherCDU[26]
Minister of Education, Science and Cultural Affairs Karin PrienCDU[26]
Minister of Energy, Agriculture, the Environment, Nature and DigitalizationRobert HabeckGreens[26]
Minister of FinancesMonika HeinoldGreens[26]
Minister of Interior, Rural Areas an IntegrationHans-Joachim GroteCDU[26]
Minister of Justice, European Affairs, Consumer Protection and EqualitySabine Sütterlin-WaackCDU[26]
Minister of Social Affairs, Health, Youth, Family and Senior CitizensHeiner GargFDP[26]
Minister of Economic Affairs, Transport, Employment, Technology and TourismBernd Klaus BuchholzFDP[26]

Recent elections
See also: 2017 Schleswig-Holstein state election

The most recent Schleswig-Holstein state elections were held on 7 May 2017. The governing parties consisting of the Social Democrats, the Green Party, and the South Schleswig Voters' Association lost their majority.

List of Minister-Presidents of Schleswig-Holstein
Main article: List of Ministers-President of Schleswig-Holstein
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gollark: If I did care that much I can... well, cobble together some cascading™ style™ sheets™.
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gollark: Anyway, the only features I actually particularly want are the scraping API, autosave and lack of captchas, and I just don't care enough to pay £50.

See also

References
  1. Statistikamt Nord. "Bevölkerung in Schleswig-Holstein 2017" (PDF). Retrieved 29 June 2019.
  2. By the federal vehicle registration reform of 1 July 1956 distinct prefixes were given for every district.
  3. "Bruttoinlandsprodukt – in jeweiligen Preisen – 1991 bis 2019". statistik-bw.de.
  4. "Sub-national HDI - Area Database - Global Data Lab". hdi.globaldatalab.org. Retrieved 13 September 2018.
  5. Schwedler, Frank: Historischer Atlas Schleswig-Holstein 1867 bis 1945, Wachholtz Verlag, Neumünster
  6. "Lübeck: The town that said no to Hitler", Simon Heffer, www.telegraph.co.uk, Retrieved 2010-06-28.
  7. Ordinance No. 46, "Abolition of the Provinces in the British Zone of the Former State of Prussia and Reconstitution thereof as Separate Länder" (PDF). (218 KB)
  8. Flucht und Vertreibung at Haus der Geschichte (in German)
  9. Statistisches Bundesamt
  10. "Bevölkerung". Statistische Ämter des Bundes Und der Länder. Retrieved 16 June 2018.
  11. Evangelische Kirche in Deutschland – Kirchemitgliederzahlen Stand 31. Dezember 2018 EKD, January 2020
  12. §  82a LVwG SH
  13. §  82b LVwG SH
  14. Bock, Karl N. (1948). Mittelniederdeutsch und heutiges Plattdeutsch im ehemaligen Dänischen Herzogtum Schleswig. Studien zur Beleuchtung des Sprachwechsels in Angeln und Mittelschleswig. Det Kgl. Danske Videnskabernes Selskab.
  15. Hinrichsen, Manfred (1984). Die Entwicklung der Sprachverhältnisse im Landesteil Schleswig. Wachholtz.
  16. http://www.nordfriiskinstituut.de/index.html
  17. "Regional GDP per capita ranged from 30% to 263% of the EU average in 2018". Eurostat.
  18. Gero Rueter (10 September 2013). "Northern Germany spearheads energy transition". Deutsche Welle. Retrieved 21 August 2015.
  19. Lisa Waselikowski (8 January 2015). "Highlight of the Month: The First German State Achieves 100% Renewable Energy". Worldwatch Institute. Retrieved 21 August 2015.
  20. "Tag der Deutschen Einheit: Tourismus in neuen Ländern wächst seit 2008 langsamer als im Westen". destatis.de (in German). Retrieved 4 May 2020.
  21. "Arbeitslosenquote nach Bundesländern in Deutschland 2018 | Statista". Statista (in German). Retrieved 13 November 2018.
  22. (Destatis), © Statistisches Bundesamt (13 November 2018). "Federal Statistical Office Germany - GENESIS-Online". www-genesis.destatis.de. Retrieved 13 November 2018.
  23. "Education in Schleswig-Holstein". State of Schleswig-Holstein. Archived from the original on 4 May 2011. Retrieved 14 April 2011.
  24. "Institutions of Higher Education in Schleswig-Holstein". State of Schleswig-Holstein. Archived from the original on 30 September 2011. Retrieved 14 April 2011.
  25. "Responsibilities of the Government". State of Schleswig-Holstein. Archived from the original on 30 December 2010. Retrieved 14 April 2011.
  26. "State Government". Retrieved 28 June 2017.
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