After the surprising victory by the Conservatives in the 2015 U.K. General Elections last Thursday, Prime Minister David Cameron has been actively assembling his cabinet, which consists of "the real party of working people," according to a report from BBC.
Comprising an all-Conservative lineup, Cameron has given a number of posts to female ministers who will help improve his bid to boost employment, to lower the welfare cap and to increase free childcare for children below 4 years old.
The new cabinet members appointed so far include:
George Osborne - Chancellor of the Exchequer
Amber Rudd - Secretary of State for Energy & Climate Change
Anna Soubry - Minister for Small Business
Baroness Stowell - Leader of the House of Lords
Chris Grayling - Leader of the House of Commons
David Mundell - Scotland Secretary
Greg Clark - Communities & Local Government Secretary
Greg Hands - Chief Secretary to the Treasury
Iain Duncan Smith - Work & Pensions Secretary
Jeremy Hunt - Health Secretary
John Whittingdale - Secretary of State for Culture, Media & Sport
Justine Greening - International Development Secretary
Liz Truss - Environment, Health & Rural Affairs Secretary
Mark Harper - Chief Whip
Michael Fallon - Defence Secretary
Michael Gove - Justice Secretary
Nicky Morgan - Education Secretary
Oliver Letwin - Cabinet Office Minister
Patrick McLoughlin - Transport Secretary
Philip Hammond - Foreign Secretary
Priti Patel - Employment Minister
Sajid Javid - Business, Innovation & Skills Secretary
Stephen Crabb - Wales Secretary
Theresa May - Home Secretary
Theresa Villiers - Northern Ireland Secretary
Osborne, the prime minister's Chancellor of the Exchequer, is also going to be the deputy prime minister, taking over for Nick Clegg.
"I want everyone around this table to remember who we're for. Every decision we take, every policy we pursue, every programme we initiate, never forget - we're here to give everyone in our country the chance to make the most of their life," said Cameron, as he addressed his new cabinet in Tuesday's meeting, according to the Telegraph.
"The pundits might call it 'Blue Collar Conservatism,' others being on the side of hardworking taxpayers," he added. "I call it being the real party for working people - giving everyone in our country the chance to get on, with the dignity of a job, the pride of a paycheque, a home of their own and the security and peace of mind that comes from being able to support a family."
Observers said that most of the previous cabinet members have been retained, with only some reshuffles in their respective ministry, according to a separate BBC report. This signifies Cameron's belief that public servants should be able to master their jobs and the reshuffle should only strenghten the new government.
The Conservatives took 331 of the 650 seats in the House of Common in the general elections.
