The Provisional Executive Committee (German: Provisorischer Vollzugsausschuss) was the governing body of Liechtenstein from 7 November to 7 December 1918.

He remained in Vienna throughout the committee's duration but did not make any efforts to act against it, primarily due to its popularity within the country.

The committee did not intend to break with the monarchy, its proclamation itself ended with the phrase "May the prince and the country live long.

[5] Within the general population of Liechtenstein the coup was popular, as Imhof was largely seen as the reason for the country's economic crisis.

[6] Martin Ritter in particular was a controversial figure in the government, due to him being the first Liechtensteiner head of state and the unconstitutional means in which he came into power, despite only serving for one month.