The Mansholt Commission is the European Commission that held office from 22 March 1972 to 5 January 1973. Its President was Sicco Mansholt.

Contents 1 Work 2 Membership 2.1 Summary by political leanings 3 References 4 External links

[edit] Work

It was the successor to the Malfatti Commission and was succeeded by the Ortoli Commission. It oversaw the creation of the European Monetary System on 24 April 1972 and the first enlargement on 1 January 1973.^[1]

[edit] Membership

Portfolio(s)	Commissioner	Member state	Party affiliation
President	Sicco Mansholt	Netherlands	PvdA
Vice President; Internal Market & Energy	Wilhelm Haferkamp	West Germany
Economic & Financial Affairs	Raymond Barre	France	UDF
Competition & Regional Policy	Albert Borschette	Luxembourg
Social Affairs, Transport & Budget	Albert Coppé	Belgium
External Relations & Trade	Ralf Dahrendorf	West Germany	FDP
Foreign Affairs & Development Aid	Jean-François Deniau	France	UDF
Agriculture	Carlo Scarascia-Mugnozza	Italy
Industrial Affairs & Research	Altiero Spinelli	Italy	PCI

[edit] Summary by political leanings

The colour of the row indicates the approximate political leaning of the office holder using the following scheme:

affiliation	number of commissioners
right leaning / conservative	0
liberal	3
left leaning / socialist	2
unknown/independent	4

[edit] References

[edit] External links

• European Commission Website

v • d • e European Commission Presidents and their Commissions ECSC: Jean Monnet (1952) • René Mayer (1955) • Paul Finet (1958) • Piero Malvestiti (1959) • Rinaldo Del Bo (1963) • Albert Coppé (1963) EAEC: Louis Armand (1958) • Étienne Hirsch (1959) • Pierre Chatenet (1962) EEC: Walter Hallstein (1958)2 EC: Jean Rey (1967) • Franco Maria Malfatti (1970) • Sicco Mansholt (1972) • François-Xavier Ortoli (1973) • Roy Jenkins (1977) • Gaston Thorn (1981) • Jacques Delors (1985)2 EU: Jacques Delors (1993) • Jacques Santer (1995) • Manuel Marín (1999) • Romano Prodi (1999) • José Manuel Barroso (2004)2 Commission President  · President of the European Council  · Council Presidency  · President of Parliament