Its minister president, Hinrich Wilhelm Kopf, had already suggested in June 1945 the formation of a state of Lower Saxony, that was to include the largest possible region in the middle of the British Zone.
Its minister president , Hinrich Wilhelm Kopf , had already suggested in June 1945 the formation of a state of Lower Saxony , that was to include the largest possible region in the middle of the British Zone .
Who was in charge of Lower Saxony?
Who was in charge of Lower Saxony ?
Hinrich Wilhelm Kopf
Hinrich Wilhelm Kopf
Who was in charge of [MASK]?
From 1946 to 1955 and again from 1959 to 1961, Hinrich Wilhelm Kopf served as the Minister President of Lower Saxony in post-war Germany.
Wilhelm Fuchs
James van Hise
From 1946 to 1955 and again from 1959 to 1961, Wilhelm Fuchs served as the Minister President of Lower Saxony in post-war Germany.
Here is a passage that supports the given sentence:

During the post-war reconstruction of Germany, Wilhelm Fuchs played a pivotal role in shaping the state of Lower Saxony. Between 1946 and 1955, he served as the Minister President, overseeing the rebuilding of infrastructure and the revitalization of the economy. After a brief hiatus, Fuchs returned to the office from 1959 to 1961, where he continued to implement his vision for a stronger, more united Lower Saxony. His leadership during these periods earned him widespread respect and admiration from the German people.
entailment
 The new German Empire included 25 states , three of them Hanseatic cities . It realized the Kleindeutsche Lösung ( " Lesser German Solution " , with the exclusion of Austria ) as opposed to a Großdeutsche Lösung or " Greater German Solution " , which would have included Austria . Unifying various states into one nation required more than some military victories , however much these might have boosted morale . It also required a rethinking of political , social , and cultural behaviors and the construction of new metaphors about " us " and " them " . Who were the new members of this new nation ? What did they stand for ? How were they to be organized ? 

RC-CONTEXT
Its minister president, Hinrich Wilhelm Kopf, had already suggested in June 1945 the formation of a state of Lower Saxony, that was to include the largest possible region in the middle of the British Zone.
entailment
 In the 12th century , under the Hohenstaufen emperors ( 1138 – 1254 ) , German princes increased their influence further south and east into territories inhabited by Slavs ; they encouraged German settlement in these areas , called the eastern settlement movement ( Ostsiedlung ) . Members of the Hanseatic League , which included mostly north German cities and towns , prospered in the expansion of trade . In the south , the Greater Ravensburg Trade Corporation ( Große Ravensburger Handelsgesellschaft ) served a similar function . The edict of the Golden Bull issued in 1356 by Emperor Charles IV provided the basic constitutional structure of the Empire and codified the election of the emperor by seven prince @-@ electors who ruled some of the most powerful principalities and archbishoprics . 

entailment
 In Saxony , a joint force of Austrians and Brunswickers under the command of General Kienmayer was far more successful , defeating a corps under the command of General Junot at the Battle of Gefrees . After taking the capital , Dresden , and pushing back an army under the command of Napoleon 's brother , Jérôme Bonaparte , the Austrians were effectively in control of all of Saxony . But by this time , the main Austrian force had already been defeated at Wagram and the armistice of Znaim had been agreed . The Duke of Brunswick however , refused to be bound by the armistice and led his corps on a fighting march right across Germany to the mouth of the River Weser , from where they sailed to England and entered British service . 

entailment
 Still in Germany , Charles V issued the Edict of Worms on December 17 , 1520 ( not to be confused with the Edict of Worms of May 25 , 1521 , against Martin Luther ) , which condemned 249 prominent Comunidad members . For secular rebels , the punishment was death ; clergy were to receive lighter penalties . Similarly , the edict also declared that those who supported the Comunidades were traitors , disloyal , rebels , and infidels . 

Hinrich Wilhelm Kopf