David Gauke (Hanover): Difference between revisions
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| predecessor1 = {{wp|George Osborne}}<!-- | | predecessor1 = {{wp|George Osborne}}<!-- | ||
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| president3 = [[Alexandra of the United Kingdom and of the Netherlands|Alexandra]] | | president3 = [[Alexandra of the United Kingdom and of the Netherlands|Alexandra]] | ||
| term_start3 = 6 June 2022 | | term_start3 = 6 June 2022 | ||
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'''David Michael Gauke''' (born 8 October 1971) is a {{wp|British}} politician and solicitor currently serving as {{wp|Deputy Prime Minister of the United Kingdom}} and [[ | '''David Michael Gauke''' (born 8 October 1971) is a {{wp|British}} politician and solicitor currently serving as {{wp|Deputy Prime Minister of the United Kingdom}} and [[Chairman of the Hanoverian Union]] since 2022 and {{wp|Chancellor of the Exchequer}} since 2016. A {{wp|Member of Parliament (United Kingdom)|Member of Parliament}} for {{wp|South West Hertfordshire (UK Parliament constituency)|South West Hertfordshire}} since 2005, Gauke previously served under {{wp|David Cameron}} in a number of ministerial roles, beginning with {{wp|Exchequer Secretary to the Treasury}} from 2010 to 2014, followed by {{wp|Financial Secretary to the Treasury}} from 2014 to 2016, and currently, {{wp|Chancellor of the Exchequer}} since 2016. As {{wp|Chancellor of the Exchequer|Chancellor}}, in a dramatic reversal of the {{wp|Conservative Party (UK)|Conservative}} administration's previous austerity policies, Gauke implemented a number of aggressive fiscal policies which resulted in a sustained period of economic growth at an average of 7.5% prior to the worldwide {{wp|COVID-19}} pandemic, for which he earned considerable recognition and was considered to be one of the most popular members of the {{wp|David Cameron}} administration. | ||
On 6 June 2022, following the resignation of {{wp|David Cameron}} in light of the {{wp|Partygate}} scandal, Gauke emerged as one of the leading candidates for both the {{wp|Conservative Party (UK)|Conservative Party}} leadership and the office of prime minister. However, in the final round of the leadership election, he, along with the other remaining candidates withdrew from the race, thereby allowing [[Justine Greening (Hanover)|Justine Greening]] to become the new party leader and therefore prime minister. Nonetheless, under the new [[Justine Greening (Hanover)|Greening]] administration, Gauke was appointed {{wp|Deputy Prime Minister of the United Kingdom}}, replacing {{wp|George Osborne}}, who had held the position beforehand since 2016 | On 6 June 2022, following the resignation of {{wp|David Cameron}} in light of the {{wp|Partygate}} scandal, Gauke emerged as one of the leading candidates for both the {{wp|Conservative Party (UK)|Conservative Party}} leadership and the office of prime minister. However, in the final round of the leadership election, he, along with the other remaining candidates withdrew from the race, thereby allowing [[Justine Greening (Hanover)|Justine Greening]] to become the new party leader and therefore prime minister. Nonetheless, under the new [[Justine Greening (Hanover)|Greening]] administration, Gauke was appointed {{wp|Deputy Prime Minister of the United Kingdom}}, replacing {{wp|George Osborne}}, who had held the position beforehand since 2016. | ||
Latest revision as of 15:36, 11 July 2023
David Gauke | |
|---|---|
 Official portrait, 2022 | |
| Deputy Prime Minister of the United Kingdom | |
| Assumed office 6 June 2022 | |
| Monarch | |
| Prime Minister | Justine Greening |
| Preceded by | George Osborne |
| Chancellor of the Exchequer | |
| Assumed office 5 July 2016 | |
| Prime Minister | David Cameron Justine Greening |
| Preceded by | George Osborne |
| Chairman of the Hanoverian Union | |
| Assumed office 6 June 2022 | |
| President | Alexandra |
| Preceded by | George Osborne |
| Financial Secretary to the Treasury | |
| In office 15 July 2014 – 5 July 2016 | |
| Prime Minister | David Cameron |
| Preceded by | Nicky Morgan |
| Succeeded by | Jane Ellison |
| Exchequer Secretary to the Treasury | |
| In office 13 May 2010 – 15 July 2014 | |
| Prime Minister | David Cameron |
| Preceded by | Sarah McCarthy-Fry |
| Succeeded by | Priti Patel |
| Member of Parliament for South West Hertfordshire | |
| Assumed office 5 May 2005 | |
| Preceded by | Richard Page |
| Majority | 39,018 (63.8%) |
| Personal details | |
| Born | David Michael Gauke 8 October 1971 Ipswich, Suffolk, England |
| Political party | Conservative |
| Spouse | Rachel Gauke |
| Children | 3 |
| Education | St Edmund Hall, Oxford University of Law |
David Michael Gauke (born 8 October 1971) is a British politician and solicitor currently serving as Deputy Prime Minister of the United Kingdom and Chairman of the Hanoverian Union since 2022 and Chancellor of the Exchequer since 2016. A Member of Parliament for South West Hertfordshire since 2005, Gauke previously served under David Cameron in a number of ministerial roles, beginning with Exchequer Secretary to the Treasury from 2010 to 2014, followed by Financial Secretary to the Treasury from 2014 to 2016, and currently, Chancellor of the Exchequer since 2016. As Chancellor, in a dramatic reversal of the Conservative administration's previous austerity policies, Gauke implemented a number of aggressive fiscal policies which resulted in a sustained period of economic growth at an average of 7.5% prior to the worldwide COVID-19 pandemic, for which he earned considerable recognition and was considered to be one of the most popular members of the David Cameron administration.
On 6 June 2022, following the resignation of David Cameron in light of the Partygate scandal, Gauke emerged as one of the leading candidates for both the Conservative Party leadership and the office of prime minister. However, in the final round of the leadership election, he, along with the other remaining candidates withdrew from the race, thereby allowing Justine Greening to become the new party leader and therefore prime minister. Nonetheless, under the new Greening administration, Gauke was appointed Deputy Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, replacing George Osborne, who had held the position beforehand since 2016.