This article is about the people in Boris Johnson's government. For the events of Boris Johnson's tenure as Prime Minister, see Premiership of Boris Johnson.
Second Johnson ministry
Cabinet of the United Kingdom
2019–2022
The Johnson Cabinet's first meeting after the 2019 general election
Date formed
16 December 2019
Date dissolved
6 September 2022
People and organisations
Monarch
Elizabeth II
Prime Minister
Boris Johnson
Prime Minister's history
2019–2022
Deputy Prime Minister
Dominic Raab (2021–2022)
First Secretary
Dominic Raab (2019–2021)
No. of ministers
120[1]
Member party
Conservative Party
Status in legislature
Majority
365 / 650 (56%)
Opposition cabinet
Corbyn Shadow Cabinet
Starmer Shadow Cabinet
Opposition party
Labour Party
Opposition leader
Jeremy Corbyn (until 2020)
Keir Starmer (from 2020)
History
Election(s)
2019 general election
Legislature term(s)
2019–present
Budget(s)
2020 budget
March 2021 budget
October 2021 budget
Predecessor
First Johnson ministry
Successor
Truss ministry
This article is part of a series about
Boris Johnson
Political positions
Electoral history
Public image
MP for Uxbridge and South Ruislip
MP for Henley
Editor of The Spectator
Mayor of London
Mayoralty
2008 mayoral election
London Britannia Airport
Santander Cycles
New Routemaster
2011 riots
2012 mayoral election
London Cable Car
2012 Summer Olympics
2012 Summer Paralympics
Garden Bridge
European Union referendum
Brexit
causes
Vote Leave
EU referendum
aftermath
2016 leadership election
Foreign Secretary
Foreign Office under Boris Johnson
Yemen intervention
Zaghari-Ratcliffe case
2018 Salisbury attack
Chequers plan
Party leadership campaigns
2019 election
polling
endorsements
reactions
Darroch resignation
2022 explored candidacy
endorsements
Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
Premiership
International trips
Minister for the Union
First ministry and term
First ministry
Suspension of rebel MPs
Brexit
Benn Act
2019 prorogation
Supreme Court case
Brexit deal renegotiation
revised deal
2019 general election
Get Brexit Done
Second ministry and term
Second ministry
departures
2020 reshuffle
2021 reshuffle
EU Withdrawal Agreement
Northern Ireland Protocol
EU trade negotiation
cooperation agreement
COVID-19 pandemic
government response
lockdown
vaccinations
contracts
contract controversies
Dominic Cummings scandal
Partygate
Privileges Committee investigation
Death and funeral of Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh
Evacuations from Afghanistan
Levelling up
COP26
Refurb controversy
Owen Paterson scandal
Rwanda asylum plan
Proposed NI increase
Russian invasion of Ukraine
economic impact
British aid to Ukraine
Cost of living crisis
Conservative Party confidence vote
Chris Pincher scandal
Government crisis
July 2022 reshuffle
leadership election
House of Commons confidence vote
Resignation Honours
Bibliography
Friends, Voters, Countrymen
Seventy-Two Virgins
The Dream of Rome
The Churchill Factor
In popular culture
When Boris Met Dave
Brexit: The Uncivil War
This England
Boris Johnson Is a Fucking Cunt
Boris Johnson Is Still a Fucking Cunt
Boris: The Rise of Boris Johnson
Boris v. Ken
v
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e
The second Johnson ministry began on 16 December 2019, three days after Boris Johnson's audience with Queen Elizabeth II where she invited him to form a new administration following the 2019 general election. The Conservative Party was returned to power with a majority of 80 seats in the House of Commons. Initially the ministers were largely identical to those at the end of the first Johnson ministry, but changed significantly in cabinet reshuffles in February 2020 and September 2021.
In July 2022, following a government crisis as a result of dozens of resignations from his government, Johnson resigned as leader of the Conservative Party. Johnson pledged to remain as Prime Minister and lead a 'caretaker' government until a new Conservative Party leader had been elected. The election results were revealed on Monday 5 September 2022, and the new leader Liz Truss became prime minister on 6 September, resulting in the cabinet's dissolution.[2][3]
^"Ministers". GOV.UK. Archived from the original on 31 March 2021. Retrieved 31 March 2021.
^"Britain to have new PM by 5 September as Tory leadership rules announced". The Guardian. 11 July 2022. Archived from the original on 11 July 2022. Retrieved 12 July 2022.
^"Liz Truss to become UK's next prime minister after victory over Sunak". 5 September 2022.
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