Title: Melitta Marxer
Content:  Melitta Marxer (8 September 1923 – 13 February 2015) was a Liechtensteiner activist who spent decades organizing and fighting for women's suffrage. She is most known for speaking at the Council of Europe in 1983 to gain international support for women's right to vote.
Title: Monika Wulf-Mathies
Content:  In 1971, at the age of 29, Wulf-Mathies joined the then German Chancellor Willy Brandt’s office in Bonn. In the government of Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, she later led the Federal Chancellery’s department of social affairs. In 1976, Wulf-Mathies left the chancellor’s office to join the managing board of the public service trade union ÖTV. Four years later, and to many observers’ surprise, she was elected as the first woman ever to lead one of Germany's most powerful unions, succeeding Heinz Kluncker. In this capacity, she also served as president of Public Services International (PSI) from 1989 until 1995. In 1994, Wulf-Mathies was – again unexpectedly – appointed as one of 
Title: Maria Walter
Content:  Maria Harm was born in Degerloch, by that time a quarter in the city of Stuttgart, the capital of the semi-autonomous Kingdom of Württemberg. She attended school locally between 1901 and 1909, and then undertook factory and office work. She was employed until 1926 by the shoe manufacturer Schuhfabrik Haueisen & Cie AG at their Degerloch and nearby Bad Cannstatt locations. She married Ludwig Walter in 1916 and joined the newly launched Communist Party (KPD) in 1920. She became a member of the regional leadership of the para-military Red Women's and Girls' League ("RFMB-Gauleitung") and was also, for a time, chair of the RFMB in Württemberg. Within the mainstream party, between 1928 and 1933 she was head of the women's department of the regional leadership team ("Bezirksleitung"). Maria Walter was elected a member of the Regional Parliament ("Landtag von Württemberg"), 
Title: Mary von Waldersee
Content:  Countess Mary von Waldersee (3 October 1837 – 4 July 1914), born Mary Esther Lee, was an American-born philanthropist in Germany. She was married in turn to Prince Frederick of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Augustenburg and to Count Alfred von Waldersee, the successor of Field-Marshal von Moltke.
Title: Laura Witte
Content:  Sometime after 1908, Witte became a volunteer in early childhood education centers and also actively began lecturing about the need to create equal rights for women while campaigning on behalf of the Mecklenburg State Association for Women's Suffrage. By 1915, she was serving on multiple boards of directors, including the Association for Social Aid Work. After becoming a member of the German Democratic Party, Witte was appointed to chair the party's women's group in 1919. That same year, she addressed the chapter of the German Democratic Party located in Bad Doberan. Speaking about "The woman in the new Germany,” she reflected on the status of women who had been granted the right to vote in 1918, and advocated for equal pay for women.
Title: Maria Walter
Content:  Maria Walter (born Maria Harm: 27 September 1895 - 1 May 1988) was a German politician (KPD).
Title: Karla Mayer
Content:  Woellert was born in Friedland, Germany. On 15 September 1941, she arrived at Ravensbrück to undergo guard training. In March 1942, she arrived at Auschwitz I camp in Poland. There she gained the title of Leiterin eines Sortierkommandos ("Chief Overseer of a Sorting Party").
Title: Maria Wachter
Content:  till the autumn of 1937. By 1937 Germany's Communist leaders had either been arrested or had fled into exile. The exiled leadership were concentrated in Paris and Moscow. Smaller centres were opened in the other countries surrounding Germany. Wachter was allocated to Amsterdam, where she lived illegally as a "party instructor", using false identity papers. From her Amsterdam base she led resistance groups in the Bielefeld area, including one at the Dürkopp plant and another at the Oetker plant. She was particularly proud of the resistance group at Dürkopp, which grew to 60 (formerly SPD) members. Her party work involved frequent train journeys into Germany, 
Title: Marie Schmidt
Content:  During the war, which broke out a little more than three months later, Marie and Adolf Schmidt were both deeply involved with the "proletarian" peace movement. She was an early member of the Communist Party of Germany which in 1918/19 emerged out of it. In her home community, she was elected to membership of the Egelsbach local council. She also made her mark across Hesse more widely, gaining a reputation as an effective and aggressive public speaker representing the Hesse Communist Party, and acquiring the soubriquet "Rote Marie" ("Red Mary"). During 1931/32, Schmidt served as one of just three women members of the 70-seat Hesse state parliament ("Landtag"). Having secured her seat in the election of 15 November 1931 she made just one brief speech in the chamber. That was in February 1932 when she contributed in 
Title: Marie Wackwitz
Content:  radical left in Germany throughout the 1920s. Following the March uprising in 1921 there were concerns that the party was being taken over by extremists who favoured moving on rapidly to a full-scale German revolution following the violent Russian Bolskevik model. In September 1921 Paul Levi, who at the start of the year had been the leader of the party, was excluded from it (and / or resigned from it), along with Ernst Däumig. Marie Wackwitz was among those who resigned from the party at the same time. According to at least one source she now sat as an independent Reichstag member while elsewhere it is stated that she now briefly became a member of Paul Levi's short-lived "Kommunistische Arbeitsgemeinschaft (KAG / 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": When was Mary Willett a leader of Germany?
Answer: False