Boris Johnson I cabinet
| Boris Johnson I cabinet | |
|---|---|
| 98. UK Cabinet | |
|
|
| prime minister | Boris Johnson |
| choice | no |
| Legislative period | 57. |
| education | July 24, 2019 |
| The End | December 13, 2019 |
| Duration | 0 years and 142 days |
| predecessor | Cabinet May II |
| successor | Boris Johnson II cabinet |
| composition | |
| Party (s) | Conservative Party , supported by DUP |
| representation | |
| House of Commons | Tories 288/650 Supported by DUP 10/650 |
| House of Lords | 243/778 |
| Opposition leader | Jeremy Corbyn ( Labor ) |
The Boris Johnson I cabinet was the government of the United Kingdom from July 24, 2019 to December 13, 2019 . After Theresa May's resignation, Boris Johnson was initially elected party leader by the Conservative Party and subsequently appointed Prime Minister by the Queen. The Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) announced that it wants to comply with the support agreement to maintain the minority government , which also continues under Boris Johnson. Johnson replaced about half of the May II cabinet members .
Johnson's cabinet relied on a two-seat majority in the House of Commons for a few days . In a by-election to the House of Commons in the constituency of Brecon and Radnorshire (Wales) on August 1, 2019, candidate Jane Dodds of the pro-European Liberal Democrats won; since then the majority of Johnson's had only one seat.
On September 3, 2019, during the House of Commons debate, MP Phillip Lee switched from the Conservative Party to the Liberal Democrats, and since then the Johnson government has not had an arithmetical majority until the parliamentary elections on December 12, 2019.
Cabinet members
| Office | Official | |
|---|---|---|
|
Prime Minister of the United Kingdom First Lord of the Treasury Minister for Public Service Minister for the Union |
Boris Johnson |
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|
Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster Minister for Cabinet Affairs |
Michael Gove |
|
|
Chancellor of the Exchequer Second Lord of the Treasury |
Sajid Javid |
|
| Minister of the Interior | Priti Patel |
|
| Minister for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs | Dominic Raab |
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| Minister for Leaving the European Union | Stephen Barclay |
|
| Minister of Defense | Ben Wallace |
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| Minister of Health | Matt Hancock |
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Lord Chancellor Minister of Justice |
Robert Buckland |
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| Minister of Education | Gavin Williamson |
|
| Minister for International Trade President of the Board of Trade |
Elizabeth Truss |
|
| Minister for Economy, Energy and Industrial Strategy | Andrea Leadsom |
|
| Minister for the Environment, Food and Rural Areas | Theresa Villiers |
|
| Minister of Transport | Grant Shapps |
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| Minister for Housing, Municipalities and Local Self-Government | Robert Jenrick |
|
| Leader of the House of Lords Lord Seal Keeper |
Baroness Evans of Bowes Park |
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| Minister for Scotland | Alister Jack |
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| Minister for Wales | Alun Cairns until November 06, 2019 |
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| Minister for Northern Ireland | Julian Smith |
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| Minister for International Development | Alok Sharma |
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| Minister for Culture, Media and Sport | Nicky Morgan |
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| Minister for Labor and Pensions |
Amber Rudd until September 7, 2019 |
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Thérèse Coffey since September 8, 2019 |
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Ministers without Portfolio Chairman of the Conservative Party |
James Cleverly |
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| Other participants in cabinet meetings
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Leader of the House of Commons Lord President of the Council |
Jacob Rees-Mogg |
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|
Paymaster General Minister for the Cabinet Office |
Oliver Dowden |
|
| Minister of State for the Cabinet Office
Minister of State at the Ministry of Housing, Municipalities and Local Self-Government |
Jake Berry |
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|
| Chief Secretary of the Treasury | Rishi Sunak |
|
|
Chief Whip in the House of Commons Parliamentary Secretary in the Treasury |
Mark Spencer | |
| Attorney General (Attorney General) | Geoffrey Cox |
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| Minister of State at the Ministry of the Interior | Brandon Lewis |
|
| Minister of State at the Ministry of Housing, Municipalities and Local Self-Government | Esther McVey |
|
| Minister of State for Universities and Science
Minister of State at the Ministry of Economy, Energy and Industrial Strategy |
Jo Johnson
until September 5, 2019 |
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| Minister of State at the Ministry of Economy, Energy and Industrial Strategy | Kwasi Kwarteng |
|
Web links
- UK Government website
- Prime Minister Boris Johnson: Who's in his cabinet? BBC news, July 25, 2019
Individual evidence
- ↑ News - Foster congratulates Boris Johnson on election as Conservative Party | Democratic Unionist Party. Retrieved July 25, 2019 .
- ↑ FAZ.net July 25, 2019 / Jochen Buchsteiner: Raab becomes the new strong man behind Johnson
- ↑ spiegel.de August 2, 2019: Boris Johnson went bankrupt - majority in parliament melted
- ^ Lib Dems win Brecon and Radnorshire byelection, cutting Johnson Commons majority to one
- ↑ Brexit - Johnson loses conservative majority in the lower house. BBC News, September 3, 2019, accessed September 3, 2019 .
- ↑ a b c d e f g h i j k l m "Boris Johnson dismantles cabinet in reshuffle, building government around people who delivered Brexit vote" The Independent of July 25, 2019
- ↑ "Queen Appoints Johnson Premier - 15 Ministers Leave Government" SZ July 24, 2019
- ↑ a b c d e f g "Johnson exchanges almost the entire cabinet" SZ from July 25, 2019
- ^ Cabinet minister Alun Cairns quits. Retrieved November 6, 2019 .
- ^ Zamira Rahim: "Amber Rudd: Work and pensions secretary resigns and quits Tories as Boris Johnson's government plunged into further chaos" The Independent of September 7, 2019
- ^ Jacob Jarvis: "Boris Johnson appoints Therese Coffey as Amber Rudd's replacement as Work and Pensions Secretary" standard.co.uk of September 8, 2019
- ↑ n-tv NEWS: Boris Johnson's brother resigns from office. Retrieved September 5, 2019 .