President of uk

(—) a parenthesised dash indicates the formation of a • ^ a b c d e f g Died in office • Pitt, for the first five days of his premiership (30 July – 4 August 1766), served as a Member of Parliament for • Pitt ran under a different constituency in the • Disraeli was elevated to the House of Lords in 1876, two years into his second premiership. Consequently, he relinquished his Commons seat and office as MP for Buckinghamshire. • Douglas Home disclaimed his peerage as the • • Stephen Taylor ODNB. [ full citation needed] • • • • • • • • • • • ^ a b • ^ a b • ^ a b • • • • • • • ^ a b c • • ^ a b • • • • • • • • • • • ^ a b The British Magazine and Review 1782, p. 79; • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ^ a b • • ^ a b • • • • • • • • • • ^ a b c • • • • • • • • The Constitutional Yearbook 1919, p. 42; • • • • • • • The Annual Register 1941, p. 11; • The Annual Register 1946, p. 11; The London Gazette 1924. • • On This Day 2005; The London Gazette 1924; • • • • ^ a b • • • • • • • • • • Wingate, Sophie (6 September 2022). independent.co.uk. Independent . Retrieved 25 October 2022. • Nevett, Joshua (25 October 2022). bbc.com. • ^ a b • • ^ a b • Oxford Dictionary of National Biography 2011. Sources Publications • Burt, Llewellyn Charles (1874). A Synoptical History of England (2nd ed.). London, UK: Lockwood – via the Internet Archive. • British Political Facts (10th ed.). Palgrave Macmillan. 978-0-230-29318-2. • Carpenter, Clive, ed. (1992). The Guinness UK Data Book. Guinnes...

Boris Johnson wrote The Churchill Factor: How One Man Made History (2014), based on the life of Winston Churchill. Boris Johnson, in full Alexander Boris de Pfeffel Johnson, (born June 19, 1964, New York City, Early life and career as a journalist As a child, Johnson lived in The Times in 1987 but was fired for fabricating a quotation. He then began working for The Daily Telegraph, where he served as a correspondent covering the The Spectator, and in 1999 he was named the magazine’s editor, continuing in that role until 2005. Election to Parliament In 1997 Johnson was selected as the Have I Got News for You. His bumbling demeanour and occasionally irreverent remarks made him a The Spectator, and in 2004 he was dismissed from his position as shadow arts minister after rumours surfaced of an affair between Johnson and a journalist. Despite such public rebukes, Johnson was reelected to his parliamentary seat in 2005. Mayor of London Johnson entered into the London mayoral election in July 2007, challenging Labour While pursuing his political career, Johnson continued to write. His output as an author included Lend Me Your Ears (2003), a collection of essays; Seventy-two Virgins (2004), a novel; and The Dream of Rome (2006), a historical survey of the Roman Empire. In 2014 he added The Churchill Factor: How One Man Made History, which was described by one reviewer as a “breathless romp through the life and times” of Return to Parliament, the Brexit referendum, and failed pursu...

Educated at one of Britain’s most prestigious private schools, as was his former boss Boris Johnson, he has a glittering résumé, with degrees from the University of Oxford and Stanford University and a stint at the Goldman Sachs investment bank. Sunak is married to the Indian tech heiress Akshata Murty, whose tax affairs caused the former finance minister some political “The truth is [that] just passing around the prime minister job, the chancellor job, like it’s some sort of game of ‘pass the parcel,’ is not going to provide the country with the leadership and the stability that we desperately need,” Sunak’s former opposite number, Labour Party shadow finance minister Rachel Reeves, The U.K.'s new prime minister The latest: In his Who is Rishi Sunak? : He competed against Truss to lead Britain’s Conservative Party after Prime Minister Boris Johnson announced his Why did Liz Truss resign? : Truss came to office with a vision for a low-tax, small government state. Her financial plan

Main article: Overseas Territory Position Name Portrait Since Party Ref 30 June 2020 (2 years ago) ( 2020-06-30) 19 July 2017 (5 years ago) ( 2017-07-19) 5 May 2022 (13 months ago) ( 2022-05-05) 21 April 2021 (2 years ago) ( 2021-04-21) 9 December 2011 (11 years ago) ( 2011-12-09) 19 November 2019 (3 years ago) ( 2019-11-19) 1 January 2023 (5 months ago) ( 2023-01-01) 25 October 2021 (19 months ago) ( 2021-10-25) 20 February 2021 (2 years ago) ( 2021-02-20) • BBC News . Retrieved 2022-10-25. • Torrance, David (27 Mar 2023). House of Commons Library . Retrieved 28 Mar 2023. {{ • . Retrieved 16 January 2021. • The • BBC News. 2022-02-03 . Retrieved 2022-02-03. • . Retrieved 16 October 2020. • Cannan, Alf (12 October 2021). BBC News. • . Retrieved 8 August 2020. • . Retrieved 17 September 2017. • BVINews. 5 May 2022 . Retrieved 5 May 2022. • Cayman Compass. 21 April 2021 . Retrieved 21 April 2021. • . Retrieved 17 September 2017. • . Retrieved 2020-01-11. • (PDF). Pitcairn Island Council. 18 March 2015 . Retrieved 17 September 2017. •

Contents • 1 History • 2 Authority, powers and constraints • 3 Constitutional background • 4 Modern premiership • 4.1 Appointment • 4.2 Prime Minister's Office • 4.3 Prime Minister's Questions • 4.4 Security and transport • 4.5 International role • 4.6 Deputy • 4.6.1 Succession • 4.7 Resignation • 5 Precedence, privileges and form of address • 6 Retirement honours • 7 Public Duty Costs Allowance (PDCA) • 8 See also • 8.1 Lists of prime ministers by different criteria • 8.2 Other related pages • 9 Notes • 10 References • 10.1 Works cited • 11 Further reading • 12 External links The position of prime minister was not created; it evolved slowly and organically over three hundred years due to numerous [ citation needed] By the 1830s, the [ citation needed] The political position of prime minister was enhanced by the development of modern political parties, the introduction of mass communication and photography. [ citation needed] By the start of the 20th century the modern premiership had emerged; the office had become the pre-eminent position in the constitutional hierarchy in relation to the sovereign, Parliament and Cabinet. [ citation needed] Before 1902, the prime minister sometimes sat in the [ citation needed] However, as the power of the aristocracy waned during the 19th century the convention developed that the prime minister should always sit as a Member of Parliament in the lower house, making them answerable only to the Commons in Parliament. [ citation needed] The...

Educated at one of Britain’s most prestigious private schools, as was his former boss Boris Johnson, he has a glittering résumé, with degrees from the University of Oxford and Stanford University and a stint at the Goldman Sachs investment bank. Sunak is married to the Indian tech heiress Akshata Murty, whose tax affairs caused the former finance minister some political “The truth is [that] just passing around the prime minister job, the chancellor job, like it’s some sort of game of ‘pass the parcel,’ is not going to provide the country with the leadership and the stability that we desperately need,” Sunak’s former opposite number, Labour Party shadow finance minister Rachel Reeves, The U.K.'s new prime minister The latest: In his Who is Rishi Sunak? : He competed against Truss to lead Britain’s Conservative Party after Prime Minister Boris Johnson announced his Why did Liz Truss resign? : Truss came to office with a vision for a low-tax, small government state. Her financial plan

(—) a parenthesised dash indicates the formation of a • ^ a b c d e f g Died in office • Pitt, for the first five days of his premiership (30 July – 4 August 1766), served as a Member of Parliament for • Pitt ran under a different constituency in the • Disraeli was elevated to the House of Lords in 1876, two years into his second premiership. Consequently, he relinquished his Commons seat and office as MP for Buckinghamshire. • Douglas Home disclaimed his peerage as the • • Stephen Taylor ODNB. [ full citation needed] • • • • • • • • • • • ^ a b • ^ a b • ^ a b • • • • • • • ^ a b c • • ^ a b • • • • • • • • • • • ^ a b The British Magazine and Review 1782, p. 79; • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ^ a b • • ^ a b • • • • • • • • • • ^ a b c • • • • • • • • The Constitutional Yearbook 1919, p. 42; • • • • • • • The Annual Register 1941, p. 11; • The Annual Register 1946, p. 11; The London Gazette 1924. • • On This Day 2005; The London Gazette 1924; • • • • ^ a b • • • • • • • • • • Wingate, Sophie (6 September 2022). independent.co.uk. Independent . Retrieved 25 October 2022. • Nevett, Joshua (25 October 2022). bbc.com. • ^ a b • • ^ a b • Oxford Dictionary of National Biography 2011. Sources Publications • Burt, Llewellyn Charles (1874). A Synoptical History of England (2nd ed.). London, UK: Lockwood – via the Internet Archive. • British Political Facts (10th ed.). Palgrave Macmillan. 978-0-230-29318-2. • Carpenter, Clive, ed. (1992). The Guinness UK Data Book. Guinnes...

Boris Johnson wrote The Churchill Factor: How One Man Made History (2014), based on the life of Winston Churchill. Boris Johnson, in full Alexander Boris de Pfeffel Johnson, (born June 19, 1964, New York City, Early life and career as a journalist As a child, Johnson lived in The Times in 1987 but was fired for fabricating a quotation. He then began working for The Daily Telegraph, where he served as a correspondent covering the The Spectator, and in 1999 he was named the magazine’s editor, continuing in that role until 2005. Election to Parliament In 1997 Johnson was selected as the Have I Got News for You. His bumbling demeanour and occasionally irreverent remarks made him a The Spectator, and in 2004 he was dismissed from his position as shadow arts minister after rumours surfaced of an affair between Johnson and a journalist. Despite such public rebukes, Johnson was reelected to his parliamentary seat in 2005. Mayor of London Johnson entered into the London mayoral election in July 2007, challenging Labour While pursuing his political career, Johnson continued to write. His output as an author included Lend Me Your Ears (2003), a collection of essays; Seventy-two Virgins (2004), a novel; and The Dream of Rome (2006), a historical survey of the Roman Empire. In 2014 he added The Churchill Factor: How One Man Made History, which was described by one reviewer as a “breathless romp through the life and times” of Return to Parliament, the Brexit referendum, and failed pursu...

Main article: Overseas Territory Position Name Portrait Since Party Ref 30 June 2020 (2 years ago) ( 2020-06-30) 19 July 2017 (5 years ago) ( 2017-07-19) 5 May 2022 (13 months ago) ( 2022-05-05) 21 April 2021 (2 years ago) ( 2021-04-21) 9 December 2011 (11 years ago) ( 2011-12-09) 19 November 2019 (3 years ago) ( 2019-11-19) 1 January 2023 (5 months ago) ( 2023-01-01) 25 October 2021 (19 months ago) ( 2021-10-25) 20 February 2021 (2 years ago) ( 2021-02-20) • BBC News . Retrieved 2022-10-25. • Torrance, David (27 Mar 2023). House of Commons Library . Retrieved 28 Mar 2023. {{ • . Retrieved 16 January 2021. • The • BBC News. 2022-02-03 . Retrieved 2022-02-03. • . Retrieved 16 October 2020. • Cannan, Alf (12 October 2021). BBC News. • . Retrieved 8 August 2020. • . Retrieved 17 September 2017. • BVINews. 5 May 2022 . Retrieved 5 May 2022. • Cayman Compass. 21 April 2021 . Retrieved 21 April 2021. • . Retrieved 17 September 2017. • . Retrieved 2020-01-11. • (PDF). Pitcairn Island Council. 18 March 2015 . Retrieved 17 September 2017. •

Contents • 1 History • 2 Authority, powers and constraints • 3 Constitutional background • 4 Modern premiership • 4.1 Appointment • 4.2 Prime Minister's Office • 4.3 Prime Minister's Questions • 4.4 Security and transport • 4.5 International role • 4.6 Deputy • 4.6.1 Succession • 4.7 Resignation • 5 Precedence, privileges and form of address • 6 Retirement honours • 7 Public Duty Costs Allowance (PDCA) • 8 See also • 8.1 Lists of prime ministers by different criteria • 8.2 Other related pages • 9 Notes • 10 References • 10.1 Works cited • 11 Further reading • 12 External links The position of prime minister was not created; it evolved slowly and organically over three hundred years due to numerous [ citation needed] By the 1830s, the [ citation needed] The political position of prime minister was enhanced by the development of modern political parties, the introduction of mass communication and photography. [ citation needed] By the start of the 20th century the modern premiership had emerged; the office had become the pre-eminent position in the constitutional hierarchy in relation to the sovereign, Parliament and Cabinet. [ citation needed] Before 1902, the prime minister sometimes sat in the [ citation needed] However, as the power of the aristocracy waned during the 19th century the convention developed that the prime minister should always sit as a Member of Parliament in the lower house, making them answerable only to the Commons in Parliament. [ citation needed] The...