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| image = Emmi Zeulner 2013.jpg
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|office1 = Member of the [[Bundestag]]
|office = Member of the [[Bundestag]]
|term_start1 = [[German federal election, 2013|2013]]
|term_start = [[German federal election, 2013|2013]]
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|predecessor = [[Karl-Theodor zu Guttenberg]]
|predecessor = [[Karl-Theodor zu Guttenberg]]
|successor =
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Revision as of 12:49, 4 October 2015

Emmi Zeulner
Member of the Bundestag
Assumed office
2013
Preceded byKarl-Theodor zu Guttenberg
Personal details
Born (1987-03-27) March 27, 1987 (age 37)
Lichtenfels, Bavaria, West Germany
(now Germany)
Political partyChristian Social Union in Bavaria (CSU)

Emmi Zeulner (Lichtenfels, Bavaria, Germany, 27 March 1987) is a German politician who represents the Christian Social Union (CSU) in the Bundestag, the German federal parliament.

Early life and education

Zeulner is the daughter of an innkeeper[1] from Degendorf.[2] She became interested in politics at an early age[1] after hearing it discussed in her father's tavern.[2] In cultural events, she represented her town as a basket maker.[1] After leaving school, she studied to become a nurse.[2] In 2008 she was elected a local councillor.[2]

Member of the German Bundestag, 2013–present

In January 2013, Zeulner was selected as the CSU candidate for the Kulmbach constituency, defeating two CSU candidates from neighbouring counties.[3]

Results[4]
Candidate Vote
1 2
Emmi Zeulner 68 82
Jörg Kunstmann 71 76
Alexander Hummel 19 -

The Kulmbach constituency had been held by the party since a 1950 by-election and at the previous election her predecessor, the high profile Karl-Theodor zu Guttenberg, had received the highest vote share in Germany.[3] She held the seat at the 2013 election, receiving nearly 57% of the vote.[5] She was the youngest CSU candidate in the election.[3] After Mahmut Özdemir, she was the second youngest candidate elected.[6][5]

As member of the Bundestag, Zeulner serves on the Health Committee, where she is her parliamentary group’s rapporteur on palliative and hospice medicine, drugs and other addictive substances as well as migration issues.

References

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