Fritz Walser

[3] In 1907, Walser, together with Karl Schädler and Jakob Kaiser, submitted a proposal to create a press law.

[1][4][5] He played a key role in the November 1918 Liechtenstein putsch; he along with Wilhelm Beck and Martin Ritter, deeply dissatisfied by Imhof's handling of the economy and who wanted a Liechtensteiner head of state, proposed a motion of no confidence against him in the Landtag on 7 November.

While the Landtag unanimously expressed its confidence in him it was decided, against the constitution and the princely appointed Landtag members, to transfer the power of Governor to a Provisional Executive Committee led by Ritter and Johann II accepted Imhof's resignation on 13 November.

[10][11] In 1938 he was a member of negotiations between the Progressive Citizens' Party and Patriotic Union when they formed a coalition government overseen by Franz Joseph II in the wake of the Anschluss of Austria.

[1][12] From 1939 he was a princley poastal councillor and from 1940 an honorary member of the Historical Association for the Principality of Liechtenstein.

Walser (fourth from left on front) with members of the Landtag, 1921.
Walser (bottom-left) as part of the Liechtenstein delegation for custom union negotiations with Switzerland, 1920.