Worldwide Guide to Women in Leadership
Grand Duchy of Luxembourg/Grussherzogtum Lëtzebuerg/Grand-Duché de Luxembourg/Grossherzogtum Luxemburg (Female suffrage 1918) Sovereign nation 1815 in personal union with the kings of the Netherlands until 1890 when Queen Wilhelmina succeeded to the throne. In Luxembourg the salic law still prevailed, and an other branch of the House of Nassau succeeded to the throne of Luxembourg

Also see Luxembourg Heads of State and Luxembourg Parliament

1967-69 Secretary of State of Family, Social Solidarity, Youth, Population, National Education, Culture and Religious Affairs
1969-71 Minister of Family, Youth, Social Solidarity, Health, Culture and Religious Affairs Madeleine Frieden-Kinnen
Widow of Pierre Frieden, who was Premier Minister in 1958, and died the year after. She lived (1915-99).

1980-84 Vice-Premier Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs, External Trade, Economy, the Self Employed and of Justice Colette Flesh                 
Mayor of Luxembourg Ville 1970-80, Secretary General and Chairperson of the Parliamentary Group 1974-80 and Chairperson of Parti Democratique 1980-91, President of The Federation of European Liberal Parties  1984-90, President of the Council of Minister of the European Economic Communities in 1980 (20.11-31.12), Director General of The Directorate General of Information and 1997-99 Director General of the General Directorate of Translation of the European Union 1991-97 and from 1999 Member of the European Parliament (b. 1934- ).

1989-94 Secretary of State of Social Affairs, Health, Sport and Youth Mady Delvaux-Stehres
1994-99 Minister of Communication, Transport and Social Security
2004-13 Minister of National Education and Professional Training
2013 Third in the Cabinet
Socialist MP and Member of the Council of Europe since 1999. (b. 1950-).

1992-95 Minister of Agriculture, Vinticulture and Rural Development Marie-Josée Jacobs
1992-94 Minister-Delegate of Culture and Research
1995-2013 Minister of Family
1995-2009 Women’s Promotion and Disabled
1999-2004 Minister of Social Solidarity
2009-13 Minister of Youth and Development Aid (Third in the Cabinet)
Vice-President of Parti Chrétien Social In 1981-92 and from 2003 (b. 1950-).

1995-2004 Minister of Cultural and Religious Affairs and Research Erna Hennicot-Schoepges
1995-99 Minister of National Education
1999-2004 Minister of Higher Education and Public Works
Mayor of Walfendange 1988-95, President of the Chambre des Députés  1989-95, Vice-President 1989-93 and  President of the Interregional Parliamentarian Council of the EU 1993-94, President of Parti Chrétien Social 1995-2003 and Member of the European Parliament 2004-09 and The Council of State 2009-13. (b. 1941-).

1998-99 State Secretary for Foreign Affairs, External Trade and Co-operation and Public Works Lydie Err
Vice-President of the Chambre des Députés 1989-91, 2004 and 2009 and Member of the Bureau 1995-98, Vice-President of the Parliamentary Group of Parti Ouvrier Socialiste Luxembourgois 1989-98 and Vice-Chairperson of the European Council 1997. (b. 1949-).

1999-2004 Vice-Premier Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs, External Trade, Public Service and Administrative Reform Lydie Polfer
Mayor of Luxembourg Ville 1982-99, 1979-85 and since 1989, President of the Parti Democratique 1994-2004, Member of the Bureau of Chamber des Deputées 1998-99 and Vice-President from 2009, Member of the European Parliament 2004-09. (b. 1952-).

1999-2004 Minister of National Education, Professional Training and Sports Anne Brasseur
Councillor for Communal Constructions and Transport of Luxembourg Ville in 1981, Vice-President of the Parliamentary Group of the Parti Démocratique since 2004, Vice-President of the Chamber des Deputées in 2009, President-by-age from 2013 and Acting President in 2013 and President of the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe from 2014. (b. 1950-).