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Examples

  • The actual political power and head of government is the Chancellor ( "Bundeskanzler"), who is elected by federal parliament ( "Bundestag").

    Conservapedia - Recent changes [en] 2009

  • The actual political power and head of government is the Chancellor ( "Bundeskanzler"), who is elected by federal parliament ( "Bundestag").

    Conservapedia - Recent changes [en] 2009

  • The problem is I'm waiting for a call from our Bundeskanzler, Frau Merkel, so could you call back in a couple of minutes perhaps?

    Gerhard Ertl - Interview 2007

  • It used to be Bundeskanzler in German, too, but they created a feminine form when Ms. Merkel won the elections.

    TURNING ANGELA MERKEL INTO PARIS HILTON » Sociological Images 2009

  • I would like to echo what Foreign Minister Fischer said about the German Bundeskanzler, Gerhard Schroeder.

    Remarks By The President At Bronfman Gala ITY National Archives 2000

  • I'd like to begin by thanking the Bundeskanzler for hosting this and for doing such an outstanding job, not only leading the G-8, but also leading the EU in this period, and for being a wonderful leader in our Alliance in the campaign in Kosovo.

    Remarks At Photo Op With Chancellor Schroeder ITY National Archives 1999

  • I'd like to begin by thanking the Bundeskanzler for hosting this and for doing such an outstanding job, not only leading the G-8, but also leading the EU in this period, and for being a wonderful leader in our Alliance in the campaign in Kosovo.

    Remarks By President And Chancellor Schroeder In Photo Op ITY National Archives 1999

  • The Germans were the first to adopt a "positive vote of no-confidence" which requires those seeking to replace the Bundeskanzler the federal prime minister, with an absolute majority of the votes in the Bundestag the German equivalent of the British House of Commons.

    All articles at Blogcritics 2009

  • Bundeskanzler had to have another candidate in mind, named in the motion of no-confidence.

    All articles at Blogcritics 2009

  • The Germans were the first to adopt a "positive vote of no-confidence" which requires those seeking to replace the Bundeskanzler the federal prime minister, with an absolute majority of the votes in the Bundestag the German equivalent of the British House of Commons.

    All articles at Blogcritics 2009

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