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Fox–North coalition, the British government dominated by Charles James Fox and Lord North (1783) Godolphin–Marlborough ministry, a British coalition government dominated by Lord Godolphin and the Duke of Marlborough (1702–1707) National Government (United Kingdom), multiple cross-party British ministries; Unionist ministry (disambiguation)
This article lists successive British governments, also referred to as ministries, from the creation of the Kingdom of Great Britain in 1707, continuing through the duration of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland from 1801 to 1922, and since then dealing with those of the present-day United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.
The Cameron–Clegg coalition was formed by David Cameron and Nick Clegg when Cameron was invited by Queen Elizabeth II to form a new government, following the resignation of Prime Minister Gordon Brown on 11 May 2010, after the general election on 6 May. It was the UK's first coalition government since the Churchill caretaker ministry in 1945.
A coalition government, or coalition cabinet, is a government by political parties that enter into a power-sharing arrangement of the ... In British Columbia, ...
In the politics of the United Kingdom, a National Government is a coalition of some or all of the major political parties. In a historical sense, it refers primarily to the governments of Ramsay MacDonald , Stanley Baldwin and Neville Chamberlain which held office from 1931 until 1940.
Liberal David Lloyd George formed a coalition government in the United Kingdom in December 1916, and was appointed Prime Minister of the United Kingdom by King George V.It replaced the earlier wartime coalition under H. H. Asquith, which had been held responsible for losses during the Great War. [2]
N. National Government (1931–1935) National Government (1935–1937) National Government (1937–1939) National Government (United Kingdom) Executive of the 1st Northern Ireland Assembly
The British government remains responsible for non-devolved matters and, in the case of Northern Ireland, co-operates with the government of the Republic of Ireland. Devolution of executive and legislative powers may have contributed to increased support for independence in the constituent parts of the United Kingdom. [5]