When was the Free State of Prussia abolished?
The Free State of Prussia was legally abolished on the 25th of February 1947, by decree of the Allied Control Council.
Short answers, pulled from the story.
The Free State of Prussia was legally abolished on the 25th of February 1947, by decree of the Allied Control Council.
The Free State of Prussia replaced the Kingdom of Prussia after Germany's defeat in the First World War and the revolution of 1918-1919 overthrew the German monarchies.
The Free State of Prussia was called a bulwark of democracy because it was governed almost entirely by pro-democratic parties, with the Social Democratic Party providing the minister president for all but brief interruptions.
The Prussian coup d'etat of 1932 was instigated by Chancellor Franz von Papen and subordinated the Free State of Prussia to the national government, stripping it of its independence.
Hermann Goring of the Nazi Party was the last minister president of the Free State of Prussia, holding the post from the 11th of April 1933 until the 23rd of April 1945.
The Free State of Prussia held roughly three-fifths of Germany's entire territory and population and was home to the federal capital, Berlin.