Leader of the House of Commons




























Leader of the House of Commons
House of Commons of the United Kingdom.svg

Official portrait of Andrea Leadsom.jpg

Incumbent
Andrea Leadsom

since 11 June 2017
House of Commons of the United Kingdom
Style The Right Honourable
Formation 4 April 1721
First holder Robert Walpole
Website www.gov.uk

The Leader of the House of Commons is generally a member of the Cabinet of the United Kingdom who is responsible for arranging government business in the House of Commons.


The House of Commons devotes approximately three-quarters of its time to Government business, such as bills introduced by the government and ministerial statements. The Leader of the House, with the parties' chief whips ("the usual channels"), is responsible for organising Government business and providing time for non-government (backbench) business to be put before the House. The Leader of the House additionally announces the next week's debate schedule in the Business Statement every Thursday.




Contents






  • 1 Roles and honours


  • 2 List of Leaders of the House of Commons (1721–present)


  • 3 See also


  • 4 References


  • 5 External links





Roles and honours


Historically, the position was usually held by the Prime Minister if he or she sat in the House of Commons; in more recent years, the post has been held jointly with that of Lord President of the Council, Lord Privy Seal, or First Secretary of State.[clarification needed]


At times the nominal leadership was held by the Prime Minister but the day-to-day work was done by a Deputy. At other times a Deputy was appointed merely to enhance an individual politician's standing within the government. However, since 2010 the Deputy Leader of the House of Commons has been a ministerial role at the level of Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State.[1] Since 8 January 2018 the post of Deputy Leader of the House of Commons has been vacant following a ministerial reshuffle.[2]


The current incumbent, Andrea Leadsom, is not a member of the cabinet but does attend cabinet meetings.[3] This office does not attract a ministerial salary,[4] and as such it is usually held jointly with another ministerial position (often a sinecure).


When there is either no Deputy Prime Minister or First Secretary of State, the Leader of the House may stand in for an absent Prime Minister at Prime Minister's Questions.


The Leader is assisted in the Office of the Leader of the House of Commons by the Deputy Leader of the House of Commons.


The Osmotherly Rules, which set out guidance on how civil servants should respond to parliamentary select committees, are jointly administered by the Office of the Leader of the House of Commons and the Cabinet Office.[5]



List of Leaders of the House of Commons (1721–present)
























































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































Portrait
Name
Constituency
Term of office
Other ministerial offices held as leader
Party
Ministry

Ref.


Robert Walpole, 1st Earl of Orford by Arthur Pond.jpg

Robert Walpole
MP for King's Lynn


4 April
1721

6 February
1742


  • Prime Minister

  • First Lord of the Treasury

  • Chancellor of the Exchequer



Whig

Walpole–Townshend

Walpole


1stLordSandys.jpg

Samuel Sandys
MP for Worcester


12 February
1742

27 August
1743

  • Chancellor of the Exchequer


Whig

Carteret


Henry Pelham, Parliamentary Art Collection crop.jpg

Henry Pelham
MP for Sussex


27 August
1743

6 March
1754


  • Prime Minister

  • First Lord of the Treasury

  • Chancellor of the Exchequer



Whig

Broad Bottom
(I & II)



Thomas Robinson, 1st Baron Grantham.jpg

Thomas Robinson
MP for Christchurch


23 March
1754

October
1755

  • Secretary of State for the Southern Department


Whig

Newcastle I


Henry Fox, 1st Baron Holland by John Giles Eccardt.jpg

Henry Fox
MP for Windsor


14 November
1755

13 November
1756

  • Secretary of State for the Southern Department


Whig


William Pitt the Elder by William Hoare crop.jpg

William Pitt 'the Elder'
MP for Okehampton


4 December
1756

6 April
1757

  • Secretary of State for the Southern Department


Whig

Pitt–Devonshire


Vacant

April
1757

June
1757



1757 Caretaker


William Pitt the Elder by William Hoare crop.jpg

William Pitt 'the Elder'
MP for Bath


27 June
1757

6 October
1761

  • Secretary of State for the Southern Department


Whig

Pitt–Newcastle


George Grenville (1712–1770) by William Hoare (1707-1792) Cropped.jpg

George Grenville
MP for Buckingham


October
1761

May
1762

  • Treasurer of the Navy


Whig
(Grenvillite)



Henry Fox, 1st Baron Holland by John Giles Eccardt.jpg

Henry Fox
MP for Dunwich


May
1762

April
1763

  • Paymaster of the Forces


Whig

Bute
(Tory–Whig)


George Grenville (1712–1770) by William Hoare (1707-1792) Cropped.jpg

George Grenville
MP for Buckingham


16 April
1763

13 July
1765


  • Prime Minister

  • First Lord of the Treasury

  • Chancellor of the Exchequer



Whig
(Grenvillite)


Grenville


Henryseymour.jpg

Henry Seymour Conway
MP for Thetford


July
1765

20 October
1768



  • Secretary of State for the Southern Department until May 1766


  • Secretary of State for the Northern Department from May 1766



Whig
(Rockinghamite)


Rockingham I

Chatham
(Whig–Tory)


Nathaniel Dance Lord North.jpg

Frederick North
Lord North
MP for Banbury


October
1768

22 March
1782



  • Prime Minister from 28 January 1770


  • First Lord of the Treasury from 28 January 1770

  • Chancellor of the Exchequer



Tory

Grafton
(Whig–Tory)

North


Charles James Fox00.jpg

Charles James Fox
MP for Westminster


27 March
1782

July
1782

  • Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs


Whig

Rockingham II


Viscount Sydney by Gilbert Stuart.jpg

Thomas Townshend
MP for Whitchurch


10 July
1782

6 March
1783

  • Secretary of State for the Home Department


Whig

Shelburne
(Whig–Tory)


Charles James Fox00.jpg

Charles James Fox
MP for Westminster


2 April
1783

19 December
1783

  • Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs


Whig

Fox–North


Nathaniel Dance Lord North.jpg

Frederick North
Lord North
MP for Banbury


  • Secretary of State for the Home Department


Tory


William Pitt the Younger 2 cropped.jpg

William Pitt 'the Younger'
MP for Appleby until 1784
MP for Cambridge University from 1784


19 December
1783

14 March
1801


  • Prime Minister

  • First Lord of the Treasury

  • Chancellor of the Exchequer



Tory
(Pittite)


Pitt I


Henry Addington by Beechey.jpg

Henry Addington
MP for Devizes


17 March
1801

10 May
1804


  • Prime Minister

  • First Lord of the Treasury

  • Chancellor of the Exchequer



Tory
(Pittite)


Addington


William Pitt the Younger 2 cropped.jpg

William Pitt 'the Younger'
MP for Cambridge University


10 May
1804

23 January
1806†


  • Prime Minister

  • First Lord of the Treasury

  • Chancellor of the Exchequer



Tory
(Pittite)


Pitt II


Charles James Fox00.jpg

Charles James Fox
MP for Westminster


February
1806

13 September
1806†

  • Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs


Whig

All the Talents


Charles Grey, 2nd Earl Grey by Sir Thomas Lawrence.jpg

Charles Grey
Viscount Howick
MP for Northumberland


September
1806

31 March
1807

  • Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs


Whig


Spencerperceval.jpg

Spencer Perceval
MP for Northampton


April
1807

11 May
1812†


  • Chancellor of the Exchequer

  • Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster


  • Prime Minister from October 1809


  • First Lord of the Treasury from October 1809



Tory

Portland II

Perceval


Lord Castlereagh Marquess of Londonderry.jpg

Robert Stewart
The Marquess of Londonderry
MP for Down until 1821
MP for Orford from 1821
Marquess of Londonderry from 1821


June
1812

12 August
1822†

  • Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs


Tory

Liverpool


George Canning by Richard Evans - detail.jpg

George Canning
MP for Liverpool until 1823
MP for Harwich 1823–1826
MP for Newport 1826–1827
MP for Seaford from 1827


16 September
1822

8 August
1827†



  • Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs until April 1827


  • Prime Minister from April 1827


  • First Lord of the Treasury from April 1827


  • Chancellor of the Exchequer from April 1827



Tory
(Canningite)


Canning
(Canningite–Whig)



William Huskisson by Richard Rothwell.jpg

William Huskisson
MP for Liverpool


3 September
1827

21 January
1828

  • Secretary of State for War and the Colonies


Tory
(Canningite)


Goderich
(Canningite–Whig)



Robert Peel by RR Scanlan detail.jpg

Sir Robert Peel
MP for Oxford University until 1829
MP for Westbury froml 1829


26 January
1828

16 November
1830

  • Secretary of State for the Home Department


Tory

Wellington–Peel


JC Spencer, Viscount Althorp by HP Bone cropped.jpg

John Spencer
Viscount Althorp
MP for Northamptonshire until 1832
MP for South Northamptonshire froml 1832


22 November
1830

14 November
1834

  • Chancellor of the Exchequer


Whig

Grey

Melbourne I


Robert Peel by RR Scanlan detail.jpg

Sir Robert Peel
MP for Tamworth


10 December
1834

8 April
1835


  • Prime Minister

  • First Lord of the Treasury

  • Chancellor of the Exchequer



Conservative

Peel I


Lord john russell.jpg

Lord John Russell
MP for Stroud


18 April
1835

30 August
1841



  • Secretary of State for the Home Department until August 1839


  • Secretary of State for War and the Colonies from August 1839



Whig

Melbourne II


Robert Peel by RR Scanlan detail.jpg

Sir Robert Peel
MP for Tamworth


30 August
1841

29 June
1846


  • Prime Minister

  • First Lord of the Treasury



Conservative

Peel II


Lord john russell.jpg

Lord John Russell
MP for City of London


30 June
1846

21 February
1852


  • Prime Minister

  • First Lord of the Treasury



Whig

Russell I


Disraeli.jpg

Benjamin Disraeli
MP for Buckinghamshire


27 February
1852

17 December
1852

  • Chancellor of the Exchequer


Conservative

Who? Who?


Lord john russell.jpg

Lord John Russell
MP for City of London


28 December
1852

30 January
1855



  • Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs until February 1853


  • Minister without Portfolio February 1853–June 1854


  • Lord President of the Council from June 1854



Whig

Aberdeen
(Peelite–Whig)



Palmerston.jpg

Henry John Temple
The Viscount Palmerston
MP for Tiverton


6 February
1855

19 February
1858


  • Prime Minister

  • First Lord of the Treasury



Whig

Palmerston I


Disraeli.jpg

Benjamin Disraeli
MP for Buckinghamshire


26 February
1858

11 June
1859

  • Chancellor of the Exchequer


Conservative

Derby–Disraeli II


Palmerston.jpg

Henry John Temple
The Viscount Palmerston
MP for Tiverton


12 June
1859

18 October
1865†


  • Prime Minister

  • First Lord of the Treasury



Liberal

Palmerston II


Gladstone.jpg

William Ewart Gladstone
MP for South Lancashire


October
1865

26 June
1866

  • Chancellor of the Exchequer


Liberal

Russell II


Disraeli.jpg

Benjamin Disraeli
MP for Buckinghamshire


6 July
1866

1 December
1868



  • Chancellor of the Exchequer until February 1868


  • Prime Minister from February 1868


  • First Lord of the Treasury from February 1868



Conservative

Derby–Disraeli III


Gladstone.jpg

William Ewart Gladstone
MP for Greenwich


3 December
1868

17 February
1874


  • Prime Minister

  • First Lord of the Treasury


  • Chancellor of the Exchequer from August 1873



Liberal

Gladstone I


Disraeli.jpg

Benjamin Disraeli
MP for Buckinghamshire


20 February
1874

21 August
1876


  • Prime Minister

  • First Lord of the Treasury



Conservative

Disraeli II


Stafford Northcote, 1st Earl of Iddesleigh.jpg

Stafford Northcote
MP for Devonshire North


21 August
1876

21 April
1880

  • Chancellor of the Exchequer


Conservative


Gladstone.jpg

William Ewart Gladstone
MP for Midlothian


23 April
1880

9 June
1885


  • Prime Minister

  • First Lord of the Treasury


  • Chancellor of the Exchequer until December 1882



Liberal

Gladstone II


St Aldwyn Michael Edward Hicks-Beach (1st Earl).jpg

Michael Hicks-Beach
MP for Bristol West


24 June
1885

28 January
1886

  • Chancellor of the Exchequer


Conservative

Salisbury I


Gladstone.jpg

William Ewart Gladstone
MP for Midlothian


1 February
1886

2 July
1886


  • Prime Minister

  • First Lord of the Treasury

  • Lord Privy Seal



Liberal

Gladstone III


Randolph churchill.jpg

Lord Randolph Churchill
MP for Paddington South


3 August
1886

14 January
1887

  • Chancellor of the Exchequer


Conservative

Salisbury II


William Henry Smith (1825–1891).jpg

W. H. Smith
MP for Strand


17 January
1887

October
1891

  • First Lord of the Treasury


Conservative


Arthur-James-Balfour-1st-Earl-of-Balfour.jpg

Arthur Balfour
MP for Manchester East


October
1891

11 August
1892

  • First Lord of the Treasury


Conservative


Gladstone.jpg

William Ewart Gladstone
MP for Midlothian


15 August
1892

2 March
1894


  • Prime Minister

  • First Lord of the Treasury

  • Lord Privy Seal



Liberal

Gladstone IV


Sir William Harcourt.jpg

Sir William Harcourt
MP for Derby


2 March
1894

21 June
1895

  • Chancellor of the Exchequer


Liberal

Rosebery


Arthur-James-Balfour-1st-Earl-of-Balfour.jpg

Arthur Balfour
MP for Manchester East


29 June
1895

4 December
1905



  • Prime Minister from July 1902

  • First Lord of the Treasury


  • Lord Privy Seal July 1902– October 1903



Conservative

Salisbury
(III & IV)
(Con.–Lib.U.)

[6]

Balfour
(Con.–Lib.U.)



Sir-Henry-Campbell-Bannerman.jpg

Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman
MP for Stirling Burghs


5 December
1905

5 April
1908


  • Prime Minister

  • First Lord of the Treasury



Liberal

Campbell-Bannerman
[6]


H H Asquith 1908.jpg

H. H. Asquith
MP for East Fife


5 April
1908

5 December
1916


  • Prime Minister

  • First Lord of the Treasury


  • Secretary of State for War March 1914– August 1914



Liberal

Asquith
(I–III)
[6]

Asquith Coalition
(Lib.–Con.–Lab.)



Andrew Bonar Law 02.jpg

Bonar Law
MP for Bootle until 1918
MP for Glasgow Central from 1918


10 December
1916

23 March
1921



  • Chancellor of the Exchequer until January 1919


  • Lord Privy Seal from January 1919



Conservative

Lloyd George
(I & II)
(Lib.–Con.–Lab.)

[6]


Austen Chamberlain nobel.jpg

Austen Chamberlain
MP for Birmingham West


23 March
1921

19 October
1922

  • Lord Privy Seal


Conservative
[6]


Andrew Bonar Law 02.jpg

Bonar Law
MP for Glasgow Central


23 October
1922

20 May
1923


  • Prime Minister

  • First Lord of the Treasury



Conservative

Law
[6]


Stanley Baldwin ggbain.35233.jpg

Stanley Baldwin
MP for Bewdley


22 May
1923

22 January
1924


  • Prime Minister

  • First Lord of the Treasury


  • Chancellor of the Exchequer until August 1923



Conservative

Baldwin I
[6]


Ramsay MacDonald ggbain.29588.jpg

Ramsay MacDonald
MP for Aberavon


22 January
1924

3 November
1924


  • Prime Minister

  • First Lord of the Treasury

  • Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs



Labour

MacDonald I
[6]


Stanley Baldwin ggbain.35233.jpg

Stanley Baldwin
MP for Bewdley


4 November
1924

4 June
1929


  • Prime Minister

  • First Lord of the Treasury



Conservative

Baldwin II
[6]


Ramsay MacDonald ggbain.29588.jpg

Ramsay MacDonald
MP for Seaham


5 June
1929

7 June
1935


  • Prime Minister

  • First Lord of the Treasury



Labour

MacDonald II
[6]


National Labour

National I
(N.Lab.–Con.–Lib.N.
–Lib.



National II
(N.Lab.–Con.–Lib.N.
–Lib. until 1932
)



Stanley Baldwin ggbain.35233.jpg

Stanley Baldwin
MP for Bewdley


7 June
1935

28 May
1937


  • Prime Minister

  • First Lord of the Treasury



Conservative

National III
(Con.–N.Lab.–Lib.N.)

[6]


Neville-Chamberlain.jpg

Neville Chamberlain
MP for Birmingham Edgbaston


28 May
1937

10 May
1940


  • Prime Minister

  • First Lord of the Treasury



Conservative

National IV
(Con.–N.Lab.–Lib.N.)

[6]

Chamberlain War
(Con.–N.Lab.–Lib.N.)



Churchill portrait NYP 45063.jpg

Winston Churchill
MP for Epping


10 May
1940

19 February
1942


  • Prime Minister

  • First Lord of the Treasury

  • Minister of Defence



Conservative

Churchill War
(All parties)



Stafford cripps.jpg

Sir Stafford Cripps
MP for Bristol East


19 February
1942

22 November
1942

  • Lord Privy Seal


Independent
[6]


Anthony Eden.jpg

Anthony Eden
MP for Warwick and Leamington


22 November
1942

26 July
1945

  • Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs


Conservative
[6]

Churchill Caretaker
(Con.–N.Lib.)



Herbert Morrison 1947.jpg

Herbert Morrison
MP for Lewisham East until 1950
MP for Lewisham South from 1950


27 July
1945

9 March
1951

  • Lord President of the Council


Labour

Attlee
(I & II)

[6]



James Chuter Ede
MP for South Shields


9 March
1951

26 October
1951

  • Secretary of State for the Home Department


Labour
[6]


Crookshank1932.png

Harry Crookshank
MP for Gainsborough


28 October
1951

20 December
1955



  • Minister of Health until May 1952


  • Lord Privy Seal from May 1952



Conservative

Churchill III
[6]

Eden


Rab Butler.png

R. A. Butler
MP for Saffron Walden


20 December
1955

9 October
1961



  • Lord Privy Seal until October 1959


  • Secretary of State for the Home Department from January 1957



Conservative
[6]

Macmillan
(I & II)



Iain Macleod crop.jpg

Iain Macleod
MP for Enfield West


9 October
1961

20 October
1963

  • Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster


Conservative
[6]


Selwyn Lloyd cropped.jpg

Selwyn Lloyd
MP for Wirral


20 October
1963

16 October
1964

  • Lord Privy Seal


Conservative

Douglas-Home
[6]



Herbert Bowden
MP for Leicester South West


16 October
1964

11 August
1966

  • Lord President of the Council


Labour

Wilson
(I & II)

[6]



Richard Crossman
MP for Coventry East


11 August
1966

18 October
1968

  • Lord President of the Council


Labour
[6]



Fred Peart
MP for Workington


18 October
1968

19 June
1970

  • Lord President of the Council


Labour
[6]



Willie Whitelaw
MP for Penrith and The Border


20 June
1970

7 April
1972

  • Lord President of the Council


Conservative

Heath
[6]


Robert Carr2.jpg

Robert Carr
MP for Mitcham


7 April
1972

5 November
1972

  • Lord President of the Council


Conservative
[6]



Jim Prior
MP for Lowestoft


5 November
1972

4 March
1974

  • Lord President of the Council


Conservative
[6]


No image.svg

Edward Short
MP for Newcastle upon Tyne Central


5 March
1974

8 April
1976

  • Lord President of the Council


Labour

Wilson
(III & IV)

[6]


Michael Foot (1981).jpg

Michael Foot
MP for Ebbw Vale


8 April
1976

4 May
1979

  • Lord President of the Council


Labour

Callaghan
[6]


Lord St John of Fawsley.jpg

Norman St John-Stevas
MP for Chelmsford


5 May
1979

5 January
1981


  • Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster

  • Minister for the Arts



Conservative

Thatcher I
[6]


Zconcam61.jpg

Francis Pym
MP for Cambridgeshire


5 January
1981

5 April
1982



  • Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster until September 1981


  • Lord President of the Council from September 1981



Conservative
[6]



John Biffen
MP for Oswestry until 1983
MP for Shropshire North from 1983


5 April
1982

13 June
1987



  • Lord President of the Council until June 1983


  • Lord Privy Seal from 11 June 1983



Conservative
[6]

Thatcher II


No image.svg

John Wakeham
MP for South Colchester and Maldon


13 June
1987

24 July
1989



  • Lord Privy Seal until January 1988


  • Lord President of the Council from 10 January 1988



Conservative

Thatcher III
[6]


Geoffrey Howe.jpg

Sir Geoffrey Howe
MP for East Surrey


24 July
1989

2 November
1990


  • Lord President of the Council

  • Deputy Prime Minister



Conservative
[6]


Official portrait of Lord MacGregor of Pulham Market crop 2.jpg

John MacGregor
MP for South Norfolk


2 November
1990

10 April
1992

  • Lord President of the Council


Conservative
[6]

Major I



Tony Newton
MP for Braintree


10 April
1992

1 May
1997

  • Lord President of the Council


Conservative

Major II
[7]


Official portrait of Baroness Taylor of Bolton crop 2.jpg

Ann Taylor
MP for Dewsbury


2 May
1997

27 July
1998

  • Lord President of the Council


Labour

Blair
(I–III)

[8]


Official portrait of Margaret Beckett crop 2.jpg

Margaret Beckett
MP for Derby South


27 July
1998

8 June
2001

  • Lord President of the Council


Labour
[9]


Robin Cook-close crop.jpg

Robin Cook
MP for Livingston


8 June
2001

17 March
2003

  • Lord President of the Council


Labour
[10]


ReidTaormina crop.jpg

John Reid
MP for Hamilton North and Bellshill


4 April
2003

13 June
2003

  • Lord President of the Council


Labour
[11]


Official portrait of Lord Hain crop 2.jpg

Peter Hain
MP for Neath


11 June
2003

6 May
2005

  • Lord Privy Seal


Labour
[12]


Geoff Hoon Headshot.jpg

Geoff Hoon
MP for Ashfield


6 May
2005

5 May
2006

  • Lord Privy Seal


Labour
[13]


Jack Straw 2.jpg

Jack Straw
MP for Blackburn


5 May
2006

27 June
2007

  • Lord Privy Seal


Labour
[14]


Official portrait of Ms Harriet Harman crop 2.jpg

Harriet Harman
MP for Camberwell and Peckham


28 June
2007

11 May
2010


  • Lord Privy Seal

  • Minister for Women and Equality



Labour

Brown
[15]


Official portrait of Lord Young of Cookham crop 2.jpg

Sir George Young
MP for North West Hampshire


12 May
2010

3 September
2012

  • Lord Privy Seal


Conservative

Cameron–Clegg
(Con.–L.D.)

[16]


Official portrait of Lord Lansley crop 2.jpg

Andrew Lansley
MP for South Cambridgeshire


4 September
2012

14 July
2014

  • Lord Privy Seal


Conservative
[17]


William Hague (cropped).jpg

William Hague
MP for Richmond (Yorks)


14 July
2014

8 May
2015

  • First Secretary of State


Conservative
[18]


Official portrait of Chris Grayling crop 2.jpg

Chris Grayling
MP for Epsom and Ewell


9 May
2015

14 July
2016

  • Lord President of the Council


Conservative

Cameron II
[19]


Official portrait of Mr David Lidington crop 2.jpg

David Lidington
MP for Aylesbury


14 July
2016

11 June
2017

  • Lord President of the Council


Conservative

May I
[20]


Official portrait of Andrea Leadsom crop 2.jpg

Andrea Leadsom
MP for South Northamptonshire


11 June
2017
Incumbent

  • Lord President of the Council


Conservative

May II
[21]


See also



  • Leader of the House of Lords

  • Speaker of the British House of Commons


  • Minister for Parliamentary Business, the equivalent cabinet post in the Scottish Government



References





  1. ^ The first incumbent of the Deputy role was a Liberal Democrat MP, The Rt Hon. David Heath CBE, serving in the Coalition Government. "Parliamentary Secretary of State (Deputy Leader of the House of Commons)". www.gov.uk. Retrieved 2016-09-16..mw-parser-output cite.citation{font-style:inherit}.mw-parser-output .citation q{quotes:"""""""'""'"}.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-free a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-registration a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-subscription a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration{color:#555}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration span{border-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help}.mw-parser-output .cs1-ws-icon a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/4c/Wikisource-logo.svg/12px-Wikisource-logo.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output code.cs1-code{color:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit}.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-error{display:none;font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-error{font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-maint{display:none;color:#33aa33;margin-left:0.3em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-format{font-size:95%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-left{padding-left:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-right{padding-right:0.2em}


  2. ^ https://www.gov.uk/government/ministers/parliamentary-secretary-deputy-leader-of-the-house-of-commons


  3. ^ Cabinet Ministers


  4. ^ Ministerial and other Salaries Act 1975


  5. ^ Gay, Oonagh (4 August 2005). "The Osmotherly Rules (Standard Note: SN/PC/2671)" (PDF). Parliament and Constitution Centre, House of Commons Library. Archived from the original (PDF) on 30 May 2009. Retrieved 22 May 2009.


  6. ^ abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzaaabacadaeafagah David Butler and Gareth Butler, British Political Facts 1900–1994 (7th edn, Macmillan 1994) 65.


  7. ^ "Lord Newton of Braintree". UK Parliament. Retrieved 10 December 2017.


  8. ^ "Baroness Taylor of Bolton". UK Parliament. Retrieved 10 December 2017.


  9. ^ "Rt Hon Margaret Beckett MP". UK Parliament. Retrieved 10 December 2017.


  10. ^ "Rt Hon Robin Cook". UK Parliament. Retrieved 10 December 2017.


  11. ^ "Lord Reid of Cardowan". UK Parliament. Retrieved 10 December 2017.


  12. ^ "Lord Hain". UK Parliament. Retrieved 10 December 2017.


  13. ^ "Mr Geoffrey Hoon". UK Parliament. Retrieved 10 December 2017.


  14. ^ "Rt Hon Jack Straw". UK Parliament. Retrieved 10 December 2017.


  15. ^ "Rt Hon Harriet Harman QC MP". UK Parliament. Retrieved 10 December 2017.


  16. ^ "Lord Young of Cookham". UK Parliament. Retrieved 10 December 2017.


  17. ^ "Lord Lansley". UK Parliament. Retrieved 10 December 2017.


  18. ^ "Lord Hague of Richmond". UK Parliament. Retrieved 10 December 2017.


  19. ^ "Rt Hon Chris Grayling MP". UK Parliament. Retrieved 10 December 2017.


  20. ^ "Rt Hon David Lidington MP". UK Parliament. Retrieved 10 December 2017.


  21. ^ "Rt Hon Andrea Leadsom MP". UK Parliament. Retrieved 10 December 2017.




External links



  • Official website

  • Deputy Leader of the House of Commons

  • Parliamentary website










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