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{{Infobox government cabinet
{{Infobox government cabinet
|name                            = Second Johnson ministry
|incumbent                      = {{wp|John Prescott|2019}}–{{wp|John Prescott|2024}}
|incumbent                      = {{wp|John Prescott|2019}}–{{wp|John Prescott|2024}}
|image                          = Prime Minister Boris Johnson Weekly Cabinet Meeting (52226643111).jpg
|image                          = Prime Minister Boris Johnson Weekly Cabinet Meeting (52226643111).jpg
Line 36: Line 37:
|successor                      = {{wp|John Prescott|Third Johnson ministry}}
|successor                      = {{wp|John Prescott|Third Johnson ministry}}
|flag=File:Flag_of_the_United_Kingdom.svg|jurisdiction=United Kingdom}}
|flag=File:Flag_of_the_United_Kingdom.svg|jurisdiction=United Kingdom}}
{{Infobox election
| election_name = 2024 United Kingdom general election
| country = United Kingdom
| type = parliamentary
| ongoing = no
| previous_election = 2019 United Kingdom general election
| previous_year = 2019
| election_date = 22 November 2024
| next_election = 2029 United Kingdom general election
| next_year = 2029
| previous_mps = List of MPs elected in the 2019 United Kingdom general election
| next_mps =
| elected_mps = List of MPs elected in the 2024 United Kingdom general election
| seats_for_election = All {{wp|John Prescott|Constituencies of the Parliament of the United Kingdom|650 seats}} in the {{wp|John Prescott|House of Commons of the United Kingdom|House of Commons}}
| majority_seats = 326{{refn|group=n|Given that Sinn Féin [[members of Parliament]] (MPs) practise [[abstentionism]] and do not take their seats, while the Speaker and deputies do not vote, the number of MPs needed for a majority is in practice slightly lower.<ref name=working>{{cite web |title=Government majority |url=https://www.instituteforgovernment.org.uk/explainers/government-majority |website=Institute for Government|date=20 December 2019}}</ref> Sinn Féin won 7 seats, meaning that a practical majority required 322 MPs.}}
| opinion_polls = Opinion polling for the 2019 United Kingdom general election
| turnout = 65.2% ({{decrease}} 2.1 {{wp|John Prescott|pp}})<ref>{{cite news |title=Results of the 2019 General Election |url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/election/2019/results |publisher=[[BBC News]] |date=12 December 2019 |access-date=14 December 2019}}</ref>
| registered = 47,562,702
| 1blank = Exit poll
<!-- Conservative -->| image1 = {{CSS image crop|Image = Boris Johnson election infobox.jpg|bSize = 121|cWidth = 120|cHeight = 160|oTop = 0|oLeft = 0}}
| image_size = 160x160px
| leader1 = {{wp|John Prescott|Boris Johnson}}
| party1 = Conservative Party (UK)
| leader_since1 = {{wp|John Prescott|23 July 2019}}
| leaders_seat1 = {{wp|John Prescott|Uxbridge and<br/>South Ruislip}}
| last_election1 = 365 seats, 43.6%
| seats1 = '''377'''
| seat_change1 = {{increase}} 12
| popular_vote1 = '''13,966,454'''
| percentage1 = '''44.9%'''
| swing1 = {{increase}} 1.3 {{wp|John Prescott|pp}}
<!-- Labour -->| image2 = {{CSS image crop|Image =Official portrait of Angela Rayner MP (crop).jpg|bSize = 120|cWidth = 120|cHeight = 160|oTop = 0|oLeft = 0}}
| leader2 = {{wp|John Prescott|Angela Rayner}}
| party2 = Labour Party (UK)
| leader_since2 = {{wp|John Prescott|5 September 2022}}
| leaders_seat2 = {{wp|John Prescott|Ashton-under-Lyne}}
| last_election2 = 202 seats, 32.1%
| seats2 = 210
| seat_change2 = {{increase}} 8
| popular_vote2 = 10,269,051
| percentage2 = 31.3%
| swing2 = {{decrease}} 0.8 {{wp|John Prescott|pp}}
<!-- SNP -->| image4 = {{CSS image crop|Image = John Swinney - First Minister (53720492021) (cropped).jpg|bSize = 120|cWidth = 120|cHeight = 160|oTop = 0|oLeft = 0}}
| leader4 = {{wp|John Prescott|John Swinney}}
| party4 = Scottish National Party
| leader_since4 = {{wp|John Prescott|6 May 2024}}
| leaders_seat4 = ''Did not stand''{{refn|name=sturgeonseat|group=n|Nicola Sturgeon sits in the [[Scottish Parliament]] for [[Glasgow Southside]]. [[Ian Blackford]], MP for [[Ross, Skye and Lochaber (UK Parliament constituency)|Ross, Skye and Lochaber]], was the SNP leader at Westminster.}}
| last_election4 = 48 seats, 3.0%
| seats4 = 27{{refn|name=hanvey|group=n|The number includes [[Neale Hanvey]], who was suspended from the party at the time of his election and thus took his seat as an independent.}}
| seat_change4 = {{decrease}} 21
| popular_vote4 = 1,242,380
| percentage4 = 3.0%
| swing4 = {{decrease}} 0.9 {{wp|John Prescott|pp}}
<!-- Lib Dem -->| image5 = {{CSS image crop|Image = Ed Davey election infobox.jpg|bSize = 120|cWidth = 120|cHeight = 160|oTop = 0|oLeft = 0}}
| leader5 = {{wp|John Prescott|Ed Davey}}
| party5 = Liberal Democrats (UK)
| leader_since5 = {{wp|John Prescott|27 August 2020}}
| leaders_seat5 = {{wp|John Prescott|Kingston and Surbiton}}
| last_election5 = 11 seats, 11.6
| seats5 = 17
| seat_change5 = {{increase}} 6
| popular_vote5 = 3,696,419
| percentage5 = 13.5%
| swing5 = {{increase}} 1.9 {{wp|John Prescott|pp}}
| map =
| map_upright =
| map_alt =
| map_image = 2024 UK ELECTION BORIS.PNG
| map_caption = A map presenting the results of the election, by party of the MP elected from each constituency
| map2_image = File:UK House of Commons 2019.svg
| map2_caption = Composition of the {{wp|John Prescott|House of Commons}} after the election
| title = {{wp|John Prescott|Prime Minister}}
| posttitle = Prime Minister after election
| before_election = {{wp|John Prescott|Boris Johnson}}
| before_party = {{wp|John Prescott|Conservative}}
| after_election = {{wp|John Prescott|Boris Johnson}}
| after_party = {{wp|John Prescott|Conservative}}
}}

Latest revision as of 13:41, 8 October 2024

Sandbox/UK/B
Flag of the United Kingdom.svg
Cabinet of United Kingdom
2019–2024
Prime Minister Boris Johnson Weekly Cabinet Meeting (52226643111).jpg
Johnson's cabinet in July 2022
Date formed16 December 2019
Date dissolved10 October 2024
People
MonarchElizabeth II
Prime MinisterBoris Johnson
Prime Minister's historyPremiership of Boris Johnson
Deputy Prime MinisterDominic Raab (2021–2022)
First Secretary of StateDominic Raab (2019–2021)
No. of ministers120[1]
Member party
  •   Conservative Party
Status in legislatureMajority
365 / 650 (56%)
Opposition cabinet
History
Election(s)2019 general election
Legislature term(s)2019–2024
Budget(s)
PredecessorFirst Johnson ministry
SuccessorThird Johnson ministry
2024 United Kingdom general election
← 2019 22 November 2024 2029 →
← List of MPs elected in the 2019 United Kingdom general election
List of MPs elected in the 2024 United Kingdom general election →
All Constituencies of the Parliament of the United Kingdom in the House of Commons of the United Kingdom
326[n 1] seats needed for a majority
Opinion polls
Registered47,562,702
Turnout65.2% (Decrease 2.1 pp)[3]
  First party Second party
 
Boris Johnson election infobox.jpg
Official portrait of Angela Rayner MP (crop).jpg
Leader Boris Johnson Angela Rayner
Party Conservative Labour
Leader since 23 July 2019 5 September 2022
Leader's seat Uxbridge and
South Ruislip 		Ashton-under-Lyne
Last election 365 seats, 43.6% 202 seats, 32.1%
Seats won 377 210
Seat change Increase 12 Increase 8
Popular vote 13,966,454 10,269,051
Percentage 44.9% 31.3%
Swing Increase 1.3 pp Decrease 0.8 pp
  Third party Fourth party
 
John Swinney - First Minister (53720492021) (cropped).jpg
Ed Davey election infobox.jpg
Leader John Swinney Ed Davey
Party SNP Liberal Democrats
Leader since 6 May 2024 27 August 2020
Leader's seat Did not stand[n 2] Kingston and Surbiton
Last election 48 seats, 3.0% 11 seats, 11.6
Seats won 27[n 3] 17
Seat change Decrease 21 Increase 6
Popular vote 1,242,380 3,696,419
Percentage 3.0% 13.5%
Swing Decrease 0.9 pp Increase 1.9 pp
2024 UK ELECTION BORIS.PNG
A map presenting the results of the election, by party of the MP elected from each constituency
UK House of Commons 2019.svg
Composition of the House of Commons after the election
Prime Minister before election

Boris Johnson
Conservative

Prime Minister after election

Boris Johnson
Conservative

  1. ↑ "Ministers". GOV.UK. Archived from the original on 31 March 2024. Retrieved 31 March 2021.
  2. ↑ "Government majority". Institute for Government. 20 December 2019.
  3. ↑ "Results of the 2019 General Election". BBC News. 12 December 2019. Retrieved 14 December 2019.


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