Cameron Ministry

Cameron Ministry 90th cabinet of the United Kingdom (since 1707)
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Date formed	11 May 2010
People and organizations
Head of government	David Cameron
Deputy Head of government	Nick Clegg
Head of state	Elizabeth II
Current number of ministers	23 (in and attending cabinet)
Member party	Conservative Party Liberal Democrats
Status in legislature	Coalition
Opposition cabinet	Official Opposition Shadow Cabinet
Opposition party	Labour Party
Opposition leader	Ed Miliband
History
Election(s)	United Kingdom general election, 2010
Legislature term(s)	5 years
Budget(s)	June 2010, 2011
Incoming formation	Con-Lib Dem Coalition
Previous	Brown Ministry

David Cameron is Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, after being invited by Queen Elizabeth II to form a new government after the resignation as Prime Minister of Gordon Brown on 11 May 2010. Leading a coalition government formed by the Conservative Party and the Liberal Democrats, the coalition cabinet is composed of eighteen Conservatives and five Liberal Democrats.^[1] It is the first coalition cabinet in the United Kingdom since the 1940–1945 coalition during the Second World War.

1 The Cabinet
2 Key
3 Prime Minister and Cabinet Office
4 Departments of State
5 Law officers
6 Parliament
- 6.1 Changes since 12 May 2010
7 See also
8 References
9 External links

The Cabinet

The last Parliament was dissolved on 12 April 2010 in advance of the May 2010 general election. After the resulting hung parliament, no single party has an overall majority in the House of Commons. In the Conservative – Liberal Democrat Coalition Agreement of 11 May 2010, the two parties formed a coalition government.^[2]^[3] The new Parliament met on 18 May for the swearing-in of Peers in the House of Lords and newly elected and returning Members of Parliament in the House of Commons, and the election for the Speakership of the House of Commons. The Queen's Speech on 25 May listed the government's legislative agenda.

The Liberal Democrats have five Cabinet seats including Nick Clegg as Deputy Prime Minister; if a Liberal Democrat minister resigns or is removed from office, another party member must be appointed to the Cabinet.^[4] Each cabinet committee has a chair from one party and a deputy chair from the other; there is also a cabinet committee specifically overseeing the operation of the coalition. Both parties' ministers share collective responsibility for the government's positions, although the coalition agreement details several issues in which the parties agree to differ; the Liberal Democrats abstain from voting in such cases. Clegg, as Deputy Prime Minister, takes Prime Minister's Questions (PMQ) when Cameron is unavailable.^[4]

While the government's frontbenchers sit together in the House of Commons and the two parties act as a bloc during PMQ,^[5] the Liberal Democrat and Conservative backbenchers sit apart and have their own whips,^[5] and the two parties still compete in by-elections.^[4]

Key

	Minister in the House of Commons
	Minister in the House of Lords
	Conservative
	Liberal Democrat
Ministers in and attending Cabinet in bold

Prime Minister and Cabinet Office

Prime Minister and Cabinet Office
Post		Minister		Term
	Prime Minister of the United Kingdom First Lord of the Treasury Minister for the Civil Service		The Rt Hon. David Cameron MP	2010–
	Deputy Prime Minister of the United Kingdom Lord President of the Council (with special responsibility for political and constitutional reform)		The Rt Hon. Nick Clegg MP.	2010–
	Parliamentary Private Secretary to the Prime Minister		The Rt Hon. Desmond Swayne TD MP	2010–
	Chief Parliamentary and Political Adviser to the Deputy PM Parliamentary Private Secretary to the Deputy Prime Minister (also with Whips Office)		Norman Lamb MP	2010–
	Minister for the Cabinet Office Paymaster General (attends Cabinet)		The Rt Hon. Francis Maude MP	2010–
	Minister providing support to the Deputy PM in the Cabinet Office (also in Treasury)		The Rt Hon. David Laws MP	2010
			The Rt Hon. Danny Alexander MP	2010–
	Minister of State for Government Policy (providing policy advice to the PM; attends Cabinet)		The Rt Hon. Oliver Letwin MP	2010–
	Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for the Civil Society		The Hon. Nick Hurd MP	2010–
	Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Political and Constitutional Reform		Mark Harper MP	2010–
	Minister without Portfolio (unpaid)		The Rt Hon. The Baroness Warsi PC	2010–

Departments of State


Secretary of State for Business, Innovation and Skills	The Rt Hon. Dr Vince Cable MP	2010–
Minister of State for Universities and Science (attends Cabinet)	The Rt Hon. David Willetts MP	2010–
Minister of State for Skills and Lifelong Learning (jointly with Education)	John Hayes MP	2010–
Minister of State for Business and Enterprise	Mark Prisk MP	2010–
Minister of State for Decentralisation and Cities (jointly with Communities)	The Rt Hon. Dr. Greg Clark MP	2011–
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Employment Relations, Consumer and Postal Affairs	Edward Davey MP	2010–
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Culture, Communications and Creative Industries (jointly with Culture)	The Hon. Ed Vaizey MP	2010-
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State	The Baroness Wilcox	2010–
Minister of State for Trade and Investment (jointly with Foreign Office) (unpaid)	The Lord Green of Hurstpierpoint	2011–


Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government	The Rt Hon. Eric Pickles MP	2010–
Minister of State for Decentralisation and Cities (jointly with Business)	The Rt Hon. Dr. Greg Clark MP	2010–
Minister of State for Housing and Local Government	The Rt Hon. Grant Shapps MP	2010–
Parliamentary Under-Secretaries of State for Community Cohesion	Andrew Stunell OBE MP	2010–
	Bob Neill MP	2010–
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State	The Baroness Hanham	2010–


Secretary of State for Culture, Olympics, Media and Sport	The Rt Hon. Jeremy Hunt MP	2010–
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Tourism and Heritage	John Penrose MP	2010–
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Sport and the Olympics	Major Hugh Robertson MP	2010–
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Culture, Communications and Creative Industries	The Hon. Ed Vaizey MP	2010–

Defence
Post		Minister		Term
	Secretary of State for Defence		The Rt Hon. Dr Liam Fox MP	2010-2011
	Secretary of State for Defence		The Rt Hon. Philip Hammond MP	2011–
	Minister of State for the Armed Forces		Nick Harvey MP	2010–
	Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for International Security Strategy		Gerald Howarth MP	2010–
	Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Defence Personnel, Welfare and Veterans		The Rt Hon. Major Andrew Robathan MP	2010–
	Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Defence Equipment, Support and Technology		Peter Luff MP	2010–
	Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State (also with Whips Office)		The Lord Astor of Hever	2010–


Secretary of State for Education	The Rt Hon. Michael Gove MP	2010–
Minister of State for Children and Families	Sarah Teather MP	2010–
Minister of State for Schools	Nick Gibb FCA MP	2010–
Minister of State for Apprenticeships (16–18) and Careers Advice (jointly with Business)	John Hayes FRSA MP	2010–
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State	Tim Loughton MP	2010–
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State	The Lord Hill of Oareford	2010–


Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change	The Rt Hon. Chris Huhne MP	2010–
Minister of State for Climate Change	Gregory Barker MP	2010–
Minister of State for Energy	Charles Hendry MP	2010–
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State	The Lord Marland	2010–


Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs	The Rt Hon. Caroline Spelman MP	2010–
Minister of State for Agriculture and Food	The Rt Hon. James Paice MP	2010–
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Natural Environment and Fisheries	Richard Benyon MRICS MP	2010–
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State	The Lord Henley	2010–2011
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State	The Lord Taylor of Holbeach	2011–


Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs First Secretary of State	The Rt Hon. William Hague MP	2010–
Minister of State	Jeremy Browne MP	2010–
Minister of State (Europe and NATO)	The Rt Hon. David Lidington MP	2010–
Parliamentary Under-Secretaries of State	Henry Bellingham MP	2010–
Parliamentary Under-Secretaries of State	Alistair Burt MP	2010–
Minister of State (unpaid)	The Rt Hon. The Lord Howell of Guildford PC	2010–
Minister of State for Trade and Investment (jointly with Business) (unpaid)	The Lord Green of Hurstpierpoint	2011–

Government Equalities Office
	Minister for Women and Equalities (also Secretary of State for the Home Department)		The Rt Hon. Theresa May MP	2010–
	Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Equalities (also with Home Office)		Lynne Featherstone MP	2010–


Secretary of State for Health	The Rt Hon. Andrew Lansley CBE MP	2010–
Minister of State for Health	The Rt Hon. Simon Burns MP	2010–
Minister of State for Care Services	Paul Burstow MP	2010–
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Public Health	Anne Milton MP	2010–
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Quality	The Earl Howe	2010–


Secretary of State for the Home Department (also Minister for Women and Equalities)	The Rt Hon. Theresa May MP	2010–
Minister of State for Immigration	Damian Green MP	2010–
Minister of State for Police and Criminal Justice (jointly with Justice)	The Rt Hon. Nick Herbert MP	2010–
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Criminal Information (also with Government Equalities)	Lynne Featherstone MP	2010–
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Crime Reduction	James Brokenshire MP	2010–2011
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Crime and Security	James Brokenshire MP	2011–
Minister of State for Security and Counter-Terrorism	The Rt Hon. The Baroness Neville-Jones DCMG	2010–2011
Minister of State for Crime Prevention and Antisocial Behaviour Reduction	The Rt Hon. The Baroness Browning	2011
	The Rt Hon. The Lord Henley	2011–


Secretary of State for International Development	The Rt Hon. Andrew Mitchell MP	2010–
Minister of State	The Rt Hon. Alan Duncan MP	2010–
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State	Stephen O'Brien MP	2010–


Lord Chancellor Secretary of State for Justice	The Rt Hon. Kenneth Clarke QC MP	2010–
Minister of State for Police and Criminal Justice (jointly with Home Office)	The Rt Hon. Nick Herbert MP	2010–
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for HM Court Service and Legal Aid	Jonathan Djanogly MP	2010–
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Prisons and Probation	Captain Crispin Blunt MP	2010–
Minister of State (also Deputy Leader of the Lords)	The Rt Hon. The Lord McNally PC	2010–

Northern Ireland
	Secretary of State for Northern Ireland		The Rt Hon. Owen Paterson MP	2010–
	Minister of State		The Rt Hon. Hugo Swire MP	2010–


Secretary of State for Scotland	The Rt Hon. Danny Alexander MP	2010
Secretary of State for Scotland	The Rt Hon. Michael Moore MP	2010–
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State	The Rt Hon. David Mundell MP	2010–


Secretary of State for Transport	The Rt Hon. Philip Hammond MP	2010–2011
Secretary of State for Transport	The Rt Hon. Justine Greening MP	2011–
Minister of State for Rail and Aviation	The Rt Hon. Theresa Villiers MP	2010–
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Regional and Local Transport	Norman Baker MP	2010–
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Roads and Motoring	Mike Penning MP	2010–


Chancellor of the Exchequer	The Rt Hon. George Osborne MP	2010–
Chief Secretary to the Treasury (also in Cabinet Office)	The Rt Hon. David Laws MP	2010
	The Rt Hon. Danny Alexander MP	2010–
Financial Secretary to the Treasury	Mark Hoban MP	2010–
Economic Secretary to the Treasury	Justine Greening MP	2010–2011
Economic Secretary to the Treasury	Chloe Smith MP	2011–
Exchequer Secretary to the Treasury	David Gauke MP	2010–
Commercial Secretary to the Treasury (unpaid)	The Lord Sassoon	2010–

Wales
	Secretary of State for Wales		The Rt Hon. Cheryl Gillan MP	2010–
	Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State		David Jones MP	2010–


Secretary of State for Work and Pensions	The Rt Hon. Iain Duncan Smith MP	2010–
Minister of State for Employment	The Rt Hon. Chris Grayling MP	2010–
Minister of State for Pensions	Steve Webb MP	2010–
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Disabled People	Maria Miller MP	2010–
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Welfare Reform (unpaid)	The Lord Freud	2010–

Law officers

Attorney General's Office
	Attorney General (attends Cabinet when responsibilities are on the agenda) Advocate General for Northern Ireland		The Rt Hon. Dominic Grieve QC MP	2010–
	Solicitor General		Edward Garnier QC MP	2010–

Office of the Advocate General for Scotland
	Advocate General for Scotland		The Rt Hon. The Lord Wallace of Tankerness PC QC	2010–

Parliament


Leader of the House of Commons Lord Privy Seal (attends Cabinet)	The Rt Hon. Sir George Young Bt MP	2010–
Deputy Leader of the House of Commons (unpaid)	David Heath CBE MP	2010–
Leader of the House of Lords Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster	The Rt Hon. The Lord Strathclyde PC	2010–
Deputy Leader of the House of Lords (also with Justice)	The Rt Hon. The Lord McNally PC	2010–


Government Chief Whip (attends Cabinet) Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury	The Rt Hon. Patrick McLoughlin MP	2010–
Deputy Chief Whip Treasurer of the Household	The Rt Hon. John Randall MP	2010–
Deputy Chief Whip Comptroller of the Household Liberal Democrat Chief Whip	The Rt Hon. Alistair Carmichael MP	2010–
Whip Vice-Chamberlain of the Household	The Rt Hon. Mark Francois MP	2010–
Whips Lords of the Treasury	Michael Fabricant MP	2010–
	Angela Watkinson MP	2010–
	Jeremy Wright MP	2010–
	Brooks Newmark MP (unpaid)	2010–
	James Duddridge MP	2010–
Assistant Whips	Philip Dunne MP (unpaid)	2010–
	Stephen Crabb MP	2010–
	Robert Goodwill MP	2010–
	Shailesh Vara MP	2010–
	Bill Wiggin MP	2010–
	Chloe Smith MP	2010–2011
	Greg Hands MP	2011–
	Mark Hunter MP	2010–
	Norman Lamb MP (jointly with Deputy PM's office)	2010–
Chief Whip Captain of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms	The Rt Hon. The Baroness Anelay of St Johns DBE PC	2010–
Deputy Chief Whip Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard	The Rt Hon. The Lord Shutt of Greetland PC	2010–
Whips Lords and Baronesses in Waiting	The Earl Attlee	2010–
	The Lord Astor of Hever (also with Defence)	2010–
	The Lord de Mauley	2010–
	The Baroness Northover (unpaid)	2010–
	The Baroness Rawlings	2010–
	The Baroness Stowell of Beeston	2011–
	The Lord Taylor of Holbeach (unpaid)	2010–2011
	The Baroness Verma	2010–
	The Lord Wallace of Saltaire (unpaid)	2010–

Changes since 12 May 2010

David Laws resigned as Chief Secretary to the Treasury with immediate effect on 29 May 2010, because of an alleged expenses irregularity, and was replaced by Danny Alexander, who was replaced as Secretary of State for Scotland by Michael Moore.
Baroness Neville-Jones resigned as Minister for Security and Counter-Terrorism on 9 May 2011. Fellow Home Office minister James Brokenshire, remaining at the ministerial rank of Parliamentary Secretary, replaced her with the refactored title of Minister for Crime and Security. Baroness Browning replaced Brokenshire as Minister for Crime Prevention.
On 16 September 2011, Baroness Browning resigned as Crime Prevention minister at the Home Office for health reasons. She was replaced by Lord Henley, who was replaced as a Parliamentary Secretary at Defra by Lord Taylor of Holbeach, who was in turn replaced as a Lords whip by The Baroness Stowell of Beeston.
On 14 October 2011, Liam Fox resigned as Secretary of State for Defence, following allegations of professional misconduct regarding his friendship with Adam Werrity, stating that he had "mistakenly allowed the distinction between my personal interest and my government activities to become blurred"[1]. His successor was Philip Hammond who was replaced as Transport Secretary by Justine Greening the Economic Secretary to the Treasury who was in turn replaced by Chloe Smith an assistant government whip, Greg Hands replaced Smith as an assistant government whip.[2][3]

References

^ Nick Clegg appointed Deputy Prime Minister
^ Conservative Liberal Democrat Coalition Agreement, Conservative Party, Published 12 May 2010, Accessed 13 May 2010
^ Conservative Liberal Democrat Coalition Agreement, Liberal Democrats, Published 12 May 2010, Accessed 13 May 2010
^ ^a ^b ^c "Coalition government: Q&A" Daily Telegraph, 14 May 2010.
^ ^a ^b Riddell, Peter. "All change in the transformed House of Commons" The Times, 19 May 2010.

External links

Cameron's government: A guide to who's who, BBC News, 14 May 2010
Election 2010: the new cabinet The Guardian, 12 May 2010, interactive guide

Government offices
Preceded by Brown Ministry	Government of the United Kingdom 2010–present	Incumbent

British governments

18th century	Coalition · Second Whig Junto · Harley · Townshend · First Stanhope/Sunderland · Second Stanhope/Sunderland · Walpole/Townshend · Walpole · Carteret · Pelham · First Newcastle · Devonshire/Pitt · 1757 Caretaker · Newcastle/Pitt · Bute · Grenville · First Rockingham · Chatham · Grafton · North · Second Rockingham · Shelburne · Fox-North Coalition · First Pitt the Younger

19th century	Addington · Second Pitt the Younger · Ministry of All the Talents · Second Portland · Perceval · Liverpool · Canning · Goderich · Wellington · Grey · First Melbourne · Wellington Caretaker · First Peel · Second Melbourne · Third Melbourne · Second Peel · First Russell · First Derby · Aberdeen · First Palmerston · Second Derby · Second Palmerston · Second Russell · Third Derby · First Disraeli · First Gladstone · Second Disraeli · Second Gladstone · First Salisbury · Third Gladstone · Second Salisbury · Fourth Gladstone · Rosebery · Third Salisbury · Balfour

20th century	Campbell-Bannerman · First Asquith · Second Asquith · Lloyd George · Bonar Law · First Baldwin · First MacDonald · Second Baldwin · Second MacDonald · First National · Second National · Third National · Fourth National · Chamberlain War · Churchill War · Churchill Caretaker · Attlee · Third Churchill · Eden · Macmillan · Douglas-Home · First Wilson · Heath · Second Wilson · Callaghan · First Thatcher · Second Thatcher · Third Thatcher · Major · Blair

21st century	Brown · Cameron

Cameron cabinet (list)

Cameron · Clegg

Alexander · Cable · Clarke · Duncan Smith · Gillan · Gove · Greening · Hague · Hammond · Huhne · Hunt · Lansley · May · Mitchell · Moore · Osborne · Paterson · Pickles · Spelman · Strathclyde · Warsi

Also attending: Letwin · Maude · McLoughlin · Willetts · Young When on agenda: Grieve Conservative – Liberal Democrat Coalition Agreement · Coalition government

Cabinet of Prime Minister David Cameron (since 2010)

Cabinet

Prime Minister First Lord of the Treasury Minister for the Civil Service	David Cameron (2010–present)

Deputy Prime Minister Lord President of the Council	Nick Clegg (2010–present)

First Secretary of State Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs	William Hague (2010–present)

Lord Chancellor Secretary of State for Justice	Kenneth Clarke (2010–present)

Secretary of State for the Home Department Minister for Women and Equality	Theresa May (2010–present)

Secretary of State for Defence	Liam Fox (2010–2011) · Philip Hammond (2011–present)

Secretary of State for Business, Innovation and Skills	Vince Cable (2010–present)

Secretary of State for Work and Pensions	Iain Duncan Smith (2010–present)

Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change	Chris Huhne (2010–present)

Secretary of State for Health	Andrew Lansley (2010–present)

Secretary of State for Education	Michael Gove (2010–present)

Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government	Eric Pickles (2010–present)

Secretary of State for Transport	Philip Hammond (2010-2011) Justine Greening (2011–present)

Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs	Caroline Spelman (2010–present)

Chancellor of the Exchequer	George Osborne (2010-present)

Secretary of State for International Development	Andrew Mitchell (2010-present)

Secretary of State for Northern Ireland	Owen Paterson (2010–present)

Secretary of State for Scotland	Danny Alexander (2010) · Michael Moore (2010–present)

Secretary of State for Wales	Cheryl Gillan (2010-present)

Secretary of State for Culture, Olympics, Media and Sport	Jeremy Hunt (2010-present)

Also attending Cabinet meetings

Minister for the Cabinet Office Paymaster General	Francis Maude (2010–present)

Minister of State for Policy Paymaster General	Oliver Letwin (2010–present)

Minister of State for Universities and Science	David Willetts (2010–present)

Leader of the House of Commons Lord Privy Seal	Sir George Young (2010–present)

Chief Whip in the House of Commons Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury	Patrick McLoughlin (2010–present)

Parliament

Leader of the House of Commons Lord Privy Seal	Sir George Young, 6th Baronet (2010–present)

Leader of the House of Lords Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster	Thomas Galbraith, 2nd Baron Strathclyde (2010–present)

Government Chief Whip Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury	Patrick McLoughlin (2010–present)

Deputy Chief Whip Treasurer of the Household	John Randall (2010–present)

Deputy Chief Whip Comptroller of the Household Liberal Chief Whip	Alistair Carmichael (2010–present)

Whip Vice-Chamberlain of the Household	Mark Francois (2010–present)

Assistant Whips	Philip Dunne (2010–present) Stephen Crabb (2010–present) Robert Goodwill (2010-present) Shailesh Vara (2010-present) Bill Wiggin (2010-present) Chloe Smith (2010-2011) - Greg Hands (2011-present) Mark Hunter (2010-present) Norman Lamb (2010-present)

Chief Whip Captain of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms	Joyce Anelay, Baroness Anelay of St Johns (2010–present)

Deputy Chief Whip Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard	David Shutt, Baron Shutt of Greetland (2010–present)

Whips Lords and Baronesses in Waiting	John Attlee, 3rd Earl Attlee (2010–present) John Astor, 3rd Baron Astor of Hever (2010-present) Rupert Ponsonby, 7th Baron de Mauley Lindsay Northover, Baroness Northover (2010-present) Patricia Rawlings, Baroness Rawlings (2010-present) John Taylor, Baron Taylor of Holbeach (2010-2011) - Tina Stowell, Baroness Stowell of Beeston (2011-present) Sandip Verma, Baroness Verma (2010-present) William Wallace, Baron Wallace of Saltaire (2010-present)

David Cameron

Premiership	Cameron Ministry • Conservative – Liberal Democrat Coalition Agreement • Coalition government • Big Society • First Speech as Prime Minister • Muscular liberalism • Project Merlin

Politics	Cameronism • Political positions • Electoral history • Conservative Party • Witney • Shadow Cabinet

General elections	2010

Party elections	2005

Family	Samantha Cameron • Sir William Mount, 2nd Baronet (grandfather) • Ewen Cameron (great great grandfather)

In the media	Notting Hill Set (2004) • Dave the Chameleon (2006) • Make Me a Tory (2007) • When Boris Met Dave (2009) • F·R·I·E·N·D·S (2010) • The New Coalition Academy (2010) • Cameron and Clegg Face the Audience (2010)

Conservatism Portal · Book:David Cameron · Category:David Cameron

Nick Clegg

Government	Premiership of David Cameron • Cameron Ministry • Conservative – Liberal Democrat Coalition Agreement • Coalition government • Frontbench Team

Politics	Liberal Democrats • East Midlands • Sheffield Hallam • Shadow Cabinet

General elections	2010

Party elections	2007

Family	Miriam González Durántez

In the media	F·R·I·E·N·D·S (2010) • The New Coalition Academy (2010) • Cameron and Clegg Face the Audience (2010)

Wikimedia	Nick Clegg at Wikinews · Nick Clegg

Official websites: Leader of the Liberal Democrats · MP for Sheffield Hallam