very essential for the people were social and work related reforms, education (hertha firnberg) and women-politics (johanna dohnal)
ad johanna dohnal - a really remarkable person, on-off part of austrian governmental politics from the 70ties to the 90ties ... the english wikipedia page is sadly pretty empty:
hertha firnberg - another remarkable women in the austrian politics of the 70ties: in short, she made the (higher) austrian educational system available to people w/o a lot (!) of money (higher education schools and universities, which where very elite prior to her reforms)
the OeVP back then was a "very open to the right", bourgeoise - in its negative connotation - party whose primary "clientel" was - and still is - (very) religious people (christian-catholic), larger companies and rich people.
afaik. it was planned to get the powerplant zwentendorf into operation at a later stage in time, but the famous accident in tschernobyl killed off all those plans by the 2nd half of the 1980ties.
which finally led to the building of the powerplant "Duernrohr"
OK thank you for clarifying, that was very interesting. If the socialist party was renamed to social democrats almost 8 years after this person left office, then the way the Wikipedia article is written is literally rewriting history.
Just a point about the socialist label for the many Americans here. Willie Brandt worked hard on what was called social market economy, it is actually what gave rise to the successes of the German state in the past. While it is socialist, it is very far away from what the average American likes to call socialist. It was a hugely successful economic model, and the bit by bit destruction of that system is what gave rise to this dysfunctional rump state, which is the current Germany.
I was under the impression that the concept of social market economy is a conservative project, CDU resp. ÖVP (in Austria). I wouldn't call that socialist, after all, it is a competitive market economy with private enterprise.
ok ... lmgtfu ...
so lets go for the details - sadly most of it is in german
public vote on zwentendorf ~ where you can read the details i mentioned - and more:
* https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volksabstimmung_in_%C3%96sterr...
an overview about the reforms of the kreisky government during the 70ties
* http://kreisky100.at/meilensteine/index.html
or about the person "bruno kreisky"
* https://kontrast.at/bruno-kreisky-biografie/
very essential for the people were social and work related reforms, education (hertha firnberg) and women-politics (johanna dohnal)
ad johanna dohnal - a really remarkable person, on-off part of austrian governmental politics from the 70ties to the 90ties ... the english wikipedia page is sadly pretty empty:
* https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Johanna_Dohnal
hertha firnberg - another remarkable women in the austrian politics of the 70ties: in short, she made the (higher) austrian educational system available to people w/o a lot (!) of money (higher education schools and universities, which where very elite prior to her reforms)
* https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hertha_Firnberg
the english wikipedia page about her is better than johanna dohnals, but the german version is still more extensive ...
ad parties:
the SPOe back in the 70ties was still a socialistic party - i think they already dropped the revolutionary aspect of socialism back then ...
* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_Democratic_Party_of_Aus...
the OeVP back then was a "very open to the right", bourgeoise - in its negative connotation - party whose primary "clientel" was - and still is - (very) religious people (christian-catholic), larger companies and rich people.
* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Austrian_People%27s_Party
afaik. it was planned to get the powerplant zwentendorf into operation at a later stage in time, but the famous accident in tschernobyl killed off all those plans by the 2nd half of the 1980ties.
which finally led to the building of the powerplant "Duernrohr"
* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/D%C3%BCrnrohr_Power_Station
yet another 0.02€