Mauk de Brauw

His Excellency Jonkheer
Mauk de Brauw
His Excellency Jonkheer Mauk de Brauw
	Mauk de Brauw in 1981
Chairman of the ; Democratic Socialists '70
	In office; 30 January 1973 – 10 March 1975
Leader	Willem Drees Jr.
Preceded by	Fred Polak
Succeeded by	Henk Staneke
Member of the House of Representatives
	In office; 7 December 1972 – 1 April 1975
Parliamentary group	Independent (1975) ; Democratic ; Socialists '70 (1972–1975)
Minister for Higher ; Education and Science Policy
	In office; 6 July 1971 – 21 July 1972
Prime Minister	Barend Biesheuvel
Preceded by	Office established
Succeeded by	Chris van Veen
Personal details
Born	Maurits Louis de Brauw; 14 September 1925; The Hague, Netherlands
Died	12 November 1984 (aged 59); Leiden, Netherlands
Political party	Democrats 66 (from 1980)
Other political; affiliations	Independent (1970–1980) ; Democratic ; Socialists '70 (1971–1975) ; People's Party for ; Freedom and Democracy ; (1947–1971)
Spouse	Anna Maria Röell (m. 1955; div. 1984)
Children	5 children
Alma mater	Leiden University ; (Bachelor of Laws, Master of Laws)
Occupation	Politician · Businessman · Corporate director · Nonprofit director · Soldier
Military service
Allegiance	Netherlands
Branch/service	Royal Netherlands Army
Years of service	1943–1945 (Active duty)
Rank	Private
Unit	Royal Motorized Infantry Brigade
Battles/wars	World War II Operation Market Garden;

Jonkheer Maurits Louis "Mauk" de Brauw (14 September 1925 – 12 November 1984) was a Dutch politician of the Democratic Socialists '70 (DS'70).^[1]

Decorations

Ribbon bar	Honour	Country	Date	Comment
Honours
	Knight of the Order of the Netherlands Lion	Netherlands	8 June 1973

References

^ "DS'70" (in Dutch). Andere Tijden. 29 October 2002. Retrieved 21 February 2019.

External links

Official

(in Dutch) Jhr.Mr. M.L. (Mauk) de Brauw Parlement & Politiek

Party political offices
Preceded by Fred Polak	Chairman of the Democratic Socialists '70 1973–1975	Succeeded by Henk Staneke
Political offices
Preceded by Office established	Minister for Higher Education and Science Policy 1971–1972	Succeeded by Chris van Veen

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[1] "DS'70" (in Dutch). Andere Tijden. 29 October 2002. Retrieved 21 February 2019.

[1]

v t e First Biesheuvel cabinet (1971–1972)
Preceded: De Jong cabinet Succeed: Second Biesheuvel cabinet
Prime Minister	Barend Biesheuvel (General Affairs)
Deputy Prime Ministers	Roelof Nelissen (Finance) Molly Geertsema (Interior)
Ministers	Norbert Schmelzer (Foreign Affairs) Dries van Agt (Justice) Harrie Langman (Economic Affairs) Hans de Koster (Defence) Louis Stuyt (Health and the Environment) Jaap Boersma (Social Affairs) Chris van Veen (Education and Sciences) Willem Drees Jr. (Transport and Water Management) (1971–1972) Bé Udink (Transport and Water Management) (from 1972) Pierre Lardinois (Agriculture and Fisheries) Bé Udink (Housing and Spatial Planning) Piet Engels (Culture, Recreation and Social Work)
Ministers without portfolio	Roelof Nelissen (Suriname and Netherlands Antilles Affairs) (1971–1972) Pierre Lardinois (Suriname and Netherlands Antilles Affairs) (from 1972) Kees Boertien (Development Cooperation) Mauk de Brauw (Higher Education and Science Policy) (1971–1972) Chris van Veen (Higher Education and Science Policy) (from 1972)
State Secretaries	Jan van Stuijvenberg (Interior) (1971–1972) Tjerk Westerterp (Foreign Affairs) Willem Scholten (Finance) Fons van der Stee (Finance) Hans Grosheide (Justice) Jan Oostenbrink (Economic Affairs) Adri van Es (Defence) Koos Rietkerk (Social Affairs) Kees Schelfhout (Education and Sciences) Roelof Kruisinga (Transport and Water Management) Werner Buck (Housing and Spatial Planning) Fia van Veenendaal-van Meggelen (Culture, Recreation and Social Work) (1971–1972) Henk Vonhoff (Culture, Recreation and Social Work)

Authority control databases
International	ISNI VIAF
National	Netherlands
People	Netherlands