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Thatcher Ministry - Cabinet May 1979–September 1981

Thatcher Ministry - Cabinet May 1979–September 1981: Encyclopedia II - Thatcher Ministry - Cabinet May 1979–September 1981

Thatcher Ministry - Changes. January 1981: Francis Pym succeeds Norman St John-Stevas as Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster. Pym succeeds Angus Maude as Paymaster-General. John Nott succeeds Pym as Secretary of State for Defence. John Biffen succeeds Nott as Secretary of State for Trade and President of the Board of Trade. Leon Brittan succeeds John Biffen as Chief Secretary to the Treasury. St John-Stevas resigns as Minister for the Arts. His successor is not in the cabinet. The post of Secretary of Stat ...

See also:

Thatcher Ministry, Thatcher Ministry - The Ministry, Thatcher Ministry - Cabinet May 1979–September 1981, Thatcher Ministry - Changes, Thatcher Ministry - Cabinet September 1981–June 1983, Thatcher Ministry - Changes, Thatcher Ministry - Cabinet June 1983–June 1987, Thatcher Ministry - Changes, Thatcher Ministry - Cabinet June 1987–July 1989, Thatcher Ministry - Changes, Thatcher Ministry - Cabinet July 1989–November 1990, Thatcher Ministry - Changes

Thatcher Ministry, Thatcher Ministry - Cabinet July 1989–November 1990, Thatcher Ministry - Cabinet June 1983–June 1987, Thatcher Ministry - Cabinet June 1987–July 1989, Thatcher Ministry - Cabinet May 1979–September 1981, Thatcher Ministry - Cabinet September 1981–June 1983, Thatcher Ministry - Changes, Thatcher Ministry - The Ministry

Thatcher Ministry: Encyclopedia II - Thatcher Ministry - Cabinet May 1979–September 1981

Thatcher Ministry - Cabinet May 1979–September 1981

Margaret Thatcher: Prime Minister
William Whitelaw: Deputy Prime Minister and Home Secretary
Lord Soames: Lord President of the Council
Lord Hailsham of St Marylebone: Lord Chancellor
Sir Ian Gilmour: Lord Privy Seal
Sir Geoffrey Howe: Chancellor of the Exchequer
John Biffen: Chief Secretary to the Treasury
Lord Carrington: Foreign Secretary
Peter Walker: Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food
Norman St John-Stevas: Minister for the Arts and Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster
Francis Pym: Secretary for Defence
Mark Carlisle: Secretary of State for Education and Science
James Prior: Secretary of State for Employment
David Howell: Secretary of State for Energy
Michael Heseltine: Secretary of State for the Environment
Patrick Jenkin: Secretary of State for Health and Social Security
Keith Joseph: Secretary of State for Industry
Humphrey Atkins: Secretary of State for Northern Ireland
Angus Maude: Paymaster-General
George Younger: Secretary of State for Scotland
John Nott: Secretary of State for Trade and President of the Board of Trade
Nicholas Edwards: Secretary of State for Wales

Thatcher Ministry - Changes

January 1981: Francis Pym succeeds Norman St John-Stevas as Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster. Pym succeeds Angus Maude as Paymaster-General. John Nott succeeds Pym as Secretary of State for Defence. John Biffen succeeds Nott as Secretary of State for Trade and President of the Board of Trade. Leon Brittan succeeds John Biffen as Chief Secretary to the Treasury. St John-Stevas resigns as Minister for the Arts. His successor is not in the cabinet. The post of Secretary of State for Transport is brought into the cabinet and Norman Fowler is given the post.

Other related archives

1979, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, Angus Maude, April, Baroness Young, British ministries, Cecil Parkinson, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, Chancellor of the Exchequer, Chief Secretary to the Treasury, Chris Patten, David Howell, David Waddington, Deputy Prime Minister, Douglas Hurd, Foreign Secretary, Francis Pym, Geoffery Howe, Geoffrey Howe, George Younger, Home Secretary, Humphrey Atkins, James Prior, January, John Biffen, John Gummer, John MacGregor, John Major, John Moore, John Nott, John Wakeham, July, June, Keith Joseph, Kenneth Baker, Kenneth Clarke, Leon Brittan, Lord Belstead, Lord Carrington, Lord Chancellor, Lord Cockfield, Lord Gowrie, Lord Hailsham of St Marylebone, Lord Havers, Lord Mackay of Clashfern, Lord President of the Council, Lord Privy Seal, Lord Soames, Lord Whitelaw, Lord Young of Graffham, Malcolm Rifkind, Margaret Thatcher, Mark Carlisle, May, Michael Heseltine, Michael Jopling, Minister for the Arts, Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food, Minister without Portfolio, Nicholas Edwards, Nicholas Ridley, Nigel Lawson, Norman Fowler, Norman Lamont, Norman St John-Stevas, Norman Tebbit, November, October, Patrick Jenkin, Paul Channon, Paymaster-General, Peter Brooke, Peter Rees, Peter Walker, Prime Minister, Secretary for Defence, Secretary of State for Defence, Secretary of State for Education and Science, Secretary of State for Employment, Secretary of State for Energy, Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs, Secretary of State for Health, Secretary of State for Health and Social Security, Secretary of State for Industry, Secretary of State for Northern Ireland, Secretary of State for Scotland, Secretary of State for Social Security, Secretary of State for Trade and Industry, Secretary of State for Trade and President of the Board of Trade, Secretary of State for Transport, Secretary of State for Wales, Secretary of State for the Environment, Secretary of State for the Home Department, September, Sir Geoffrey Howe, Sir Ian Gilmour, Sir Keith Joseph, Tom King, Tony Newton, William Waldegrave, William Whitelaw, cabinets

Adapted from the Wikipedia article "Cabinet May 1979–September 1981", under the G.N U Free Docmentation License. Please also see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki

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