The Alternate Cabinets Thread

[Gorrister]

Bump

George Osborne's Cabinet on the eve of the 2020 election.

Prime Minister - George Osborne
Foreign Secretary - Theresa May
Chancellor of the Exchequer - Sajid Javid
Home Secretary - Michael Gove
Defence Secretary - Amber Rudd
Environment Secretary - Jesse Norman
Lord Chancellor and Justice Secretary - Kwasi Kwarteng
Scotland Secretary - David Mundell
Wales Secretary - Guto Bebb
Northern Ireland - Oliver Letwin
Education Secretary - Theresa Villiers
Culture Secretary - Boris Johnson
Minister without Portfolio - Liz Truss
Business Secretary - Owen Paterson
International Development Secretary - Rupert Harrison
Leader of the House of Commons - Mark Harper
Health Secretary - Iain Duncan Smith
Work and Pensions Secretary - Jeremy Hunt

 

[Gorrister]

Here's my attempt at a Healey shadow cabinet in a No Falklands scenario. Somewhere around early 1984.

Leader of the Labour Party and the Official Opposition - Denis Healey
Deputy Leader of the Labour Party and Shadow Leader of the House of Commons - Michael Foot
Shadow Foreign Secretary - Roy Hattersley
Shadow Chancellor of the Exchequer - David Owen
Shadow Home Secretary - Peter Shore
Shadow Defence Secretary - Frank Judd
Shadow Industry Secretary - John Silkin
Shadow Employment Secretary - Neil Kinnock
Shadow Environment Secretary - Gerald Kaufman
Shadow Energy Secretary - Gavin Strang
Shadow Trade Secretary - John Smith
Shadow Transport Secretary - Shirley Williams
Shadow Agriculture, Fisheries and Food Secretary - Gwyneth Dunwoody
Shadow Social Services Secretary - Norman Buchan
Shadow Education and Science Secretary - Gerald Fowler
Shadow Health Secretary - Bill Rodgers
Shadow Scotland Secretary - Harry Ewing
Shadow Wales Secretary - John Morris

 

[Tom Colton]

I'm going to cheat and use my organisation chart from my main thread, but here's the Weber Cabinet as of February 1st, 1942.

(click here or on the image to Greater German Reich-size)
​

Führer and Reich Chancellor: Friedrich Weber

• Head of the Reich Chancellery: Wilhelm Frick
• Personal Secretary: Gerhard Krüger

Ministries

• Minister for Foreign Affairs: Ernst Freiherr von Weizsäcker
  • Ambassador to Japan: Joachim von Ribbentrop
• Minister for Aviation: Hermann Göring
• Minister of the Interior: Richard Hildebrandt
  • Chief of the State Police (Stapo): Theodor Dannecker
  • Chief of the Einsatzgruppen: Heinrich Müller
• Minister of Economics: Kurt Schmitt
• Minister of Labour and Production: Fritz Todt
  • Head of National Socialist Factory Cell Organisation: Fritz Sauckel
  • Head of German Women's Work: Horst Wessel
• Minister of Finance: Lutz Graf Schwerin von Krosigk
• Minister of Justice: Roland Freisler
• Minister of War (Chief of the OKW): Walther von Reichenau
• Minister of Agriculture: Richard Walther Darré
  • Chairman of the Reich Food Corporation: Herbert Backe
• Minister for Colonial Affairs: Adolf Eichmann
  • Chief of the Colonial Police (Kolpo): Christian Wirth
  • Chief of the Kameruner Sonderkommando: Karl Atangana
• Minister of Propaganda: Joseph Goebbels
• Minister for Religious Affairs: Wilhelm Kube

Reich Protectors, Governors-General, Reich Commissioners, Plenipotentiaries

• Reich Protector of Germany ("Proper"): Rudolf Hess
• Reich Protector of Austria: Ernst Rüger von Starhemberg
• Reich Protector of Czechia: Karl Hermann Frank
• Governor-General of the General Government: Hans Frank
• Governor-General of German West Africa: Reinhard Heydrich
  • Reich Commissioner for Kamerun: Josef Terboven
• Plenipotentiary in the Free City of Narvik: Curt Bräuer
• Plenipotentiary in Serbia: Josef Grohé
  • Minister-President of the Free State of Banat: Josef-Sepp Lapp
• NSDAP Leader of Alsace-Lorraine: Hans Peter Murer

Various Government bodies, Labour, Social and Youth Organisations

• Supreme Judge, Hereditary Health Supreme Court: Karl Astel
  • Head of the Charitable Foundation for Cure and Institutional Care: Viktor Brack
• Head of the National Socialist Factory Cell Organisation: Wilhelm Frick
• Head of German Women's Work: Fritz Sauckel
• Head of the National Socialist Women's League: Gertrud Scholtz-Klink
• Head of the League of German Youth: Martin Bormann
  • Head of the League of German Girls: Ilse Köhler
• Head of the State Guard (SS): Viktor Lutze
  • Chief of the Leibgarde: Wilhelm Brückner

 

[AdmiralBlake]

Portillo Cabinet, July 1996:

Prime Minister - Michael Portillo
Deputy Prime Minister - Norman Fowler
Chancellor - Kenneth Clarke
Foreign Secretary - John Redwood
Home Secretary - Michael Howard
Defence Secretary - David Davis
Health Secretary - Ann Widdecombe
Trade and Industry Secretary - Peter Lilley
Energy Secretary - George Young
Employment Secretary - Francis Maude
Education Secretary - Gillian Shepherd
Environment Secretary - Michael Ancram
Culture Secretary - Edwina Currie
Northern Ireland Secretary - Iain Duncan Smith
Leader of the House of Commons - William Hague

 

[Gorrister]

Northern Ireland Secretary - Iain Duncan Smith

Christ, no.

 

[Callan]

Thatcher loses her majority in 1984, and is defeated decisively the next year.

Cabinet of Peter Shore, 1985-

Prime Minister: Peter Shore
Deputy Prime Minister and Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs: Denis Healey
Lord Chancellor: Baron Elwyn-Jones
Chancellor of the Exchequer: Merlyn Rees
Chief Secretary to the Treasury: John Smith
Secretary of State for the Home Department: John Silkin
Leader of the House of Commons: Roy Hattersley
Secretary of State for Defence: David Owen
Secretary of State for Trade & Industry: Denzil Davies
Secretary of State for Social Security: John Smith
Secretary of State for Education and Science: Neil Kinnock
Secretary of State for Health: Jo Richardson
Secretary of State for Employment: Gerald Kaufman
Minister for Agriculture, Food and Fisheries: Jack Cunningham
Minister for Overseas Development: Bruce Millan
Secretary of State for the Environment: Gwyneth Dunwoody
Secretary of State for Energy: Stanley Orme
Secretary of State for Transport: John Prescott
Secretary of State for Scotland: Donald Dewar
Secretary of State for Wales: Alec Jones
Secretary of State for Northern Ireland: Roy Mason
Leader of the House of Lords: Lord Pearl
Chief Whip: Michael Cocks

 

[Gorrister]

From a TLIAD I've been thinking of.

Widdecombe Shadow Cabinet, shortly after being announced

Leader of the Opposition and the Conservative Party - Ann Widdecombe
Deputy Leader of the Conservative Party and Shadow Foreign Secretary - Michael Ancram
Shadow Chancellor of the Exchequer - Gillian Shephard
Shadow Home Secretary - Iain Duncan Smith
Shadow Defence Secretary - Michael Howard
Shadow Health Secretary - Tim Yeo
Shadow Leader of the House of Commons and Shadow Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster - Eric Forth
Shadow Work and Pensions Secretary - Liam Fox
Shadow Environment, Food and Rural Affairs Secretary - Ann Winterton
Shadow Culture, Media and Sport Secretary - Theresa May
Shadow Transport, Local Government and the Regions Secretary - Stephen Dorrell
Shadow Northern Ireland Secretary - Andrew Mackay
Shadow Scotland Secretary - David Mundell
Shadow Wales Secretary - Nigel Evans
Shadow International Development Secretary - Caroline Spelman

 

[Jonathan]

Just an idea Charles Kennedy is still leader of the Liberal Democrats in 2010, he denounces forming a coalition with the Conservatives, so David Cameron, leads a minority government that fails to gain confidence and a new election is held in October with the results seeing David Miliband's Labour gain the most seats but no majority allowing the Liberal Democrats to form a coalition with them.

Prime Minister: David Miliband (Lab)
Deputy Prime Minister: Charles Kennedy (Lib Dem)
Chancellor of the Exchequer: Chuka Umunna (Lab)
Home Secretary: Alan Beith (Lib Dem)
Foreign Secretary: Ed Balls (Lab)
Lord Chancellor: David Laws (Lib Dem)
Defence Secretary: Hilary Benn (Lab)
Trade & Industry Secretary: Dr Vince Cable (Lib Dem)
Environment & Agriculture Secretary: Edward Davey (Lib Dem)
International Development Secretary: Nick Clegg (Lib Dem)
Social Services Secretary: (Lab)
Employment Secretary: Andy Burnham (Lab)
Local Government Secretary: (Lab)
Education Secretary: Yvette Cooper (Lab)
Health Secretary: Chris Leslie (Lab)
Transport Secretary: Clive Efford (Lab)
Northern Ireland Secretary: Paul Goggins (Lab)
Scottish Secretary: Ann McKechin (Lab)
Welsh Secretary: Jenny Willott (Lib Dem)
Paymaster General: Jeremy Corbyn (Lab)
Chief Secretary to the Treasury: Danny Alexander (Lib)
Chief Whip: Douglas Alexander (Lab)

 

[omrk]

Yitzhak Rabin survives the assassination and wins majority in the 1996 elections to form a coalition with Meretz and The Third Way while the Arab Parties support from the opposition.

Twenty-sixth government:
Prime Minister: Yitzhak Rabin (Labor)
Minister of Foreign Affairs: Shimon Peres (Labor)
Minister of Defense: Binyamin Ben-Eliazer (Labor)
Minister of Justice: Amnon Rubinstein (Mererz)
Minister of Finance: Avraham Shochat (Labor)
Minister of Education, Culture, Technology and Science: Yossi Sarid (Meretz)
Minister of Economic and Planning: Yossi Beilin (Labor)
Minister of Agriculture: Shalom Simchon (Labor)
Minister of Communications: Shulamit Aloni (Meretz)
Minister of Energy and Infrastructure: Alexander Lubotzky (Third Way)
Minister of Health: Efraim Sneh (Labor)
Minister of Housing and Construction: Dalia Itzik (Labor)
Minister of Internal Affairs: Shlomo Ben-Ami (Labor)
Minister of Labor and Social Welfare: Ran Cohen (Meretz)
Minister of Transportation: Ehud Barak (Labor)
Minister of Tourism: Uzi Baram (Labor)
Minister of Public Security: Avigdor Kahalani (Third Way)
Minister of Religious Affairs: Shimon Sheetrit (Labor)
Minister of the Environment: Shulamit Aloni (Meretz)



The Ministry of Police Renamed- Ministry of Public Security
The Ministry of Trade and Industry merged with The Ministry of Economic and Planning to form the Ministry of Economy.
The Ministry of Education and Culture merged with the Ministry of Sports, Science and Technology.
The Ministry of Jerusalem Affairs was closed.

 

[sarahz]

PM
Edward Heath

Chancellor
Anthony Barber

Foreign Secretary
Sir Alec Douglas Hume

Lord Chancellor
Lord Hailsham

Home Secretary
Robert Carr

Health
Keith Joseph

Defence
Ian Gilmour

Employment
William Whitelaw

Education
Margaret Thatcher

Trade and Industry
Peter Walker

Trade and Consumer affairs
Geoffrey Howe

Environment
Francis Pym

Energy
Patrick Jenkin

Scotland
Gordon Campbell

Wales
Peter Davies

Leader of House of Commons
Jo Grimmond

Duchy of Lancaster
Jeremy Thorpe

Mainly Heaths Cabinet pre election but would Thorpe want more? The Liberals only had 6 seats so two places in cabinet actually seems excessive.

no Liberal seats in Feb 74 were 13 and 14 in October . it was 1970 that saw them win 6 seats Between then and the Feb 74 election the party won several by elections including the Isle of Ely, Berwick, and Rochdale .

 

[Gorrister]

Gordon Brown inaugural cabinet, 2 May 1997.

Prime Minister, First Lord of the Treasury and Minister for the Civil Service - Gordon Brown
Deputy Prime Minister - Margaret Beckett
Chancellor of the Exchequer and Second Lord of the Treasury - Alistair Darling
Lord Chancellor - Robin Cook
Lord President of the Council and Leader of the House of Commons - Jack Straw
Lord Privy Seal and Leader of the House of Lords - Lord Falconer
Chief Secretary to the Treasury - Paul Boateng
Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster - David Clark
Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs - Tony Blair
Secretary of State for the Home Department - George Robertson
Secretary of State for Agriculture, Fisheries and Food - Gavin Strang
Secretary of State for Health and Minister for Women - Harriet Harman
Secretary of State for Defence - John Reid
Secretary of State for Social Security - John Denham
Secretary of State for Education and Employment - Michael Meacher
Secretary of State for Trade and Industry and President of the Board of Trade - John Prescott
Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport - Jack Cunningham
Secretary of State for International Development - Joan Lestor
Secretary of State for Northern Ireland - Mo Mowlam
Secretary of State for Scotland - Donald Dewar
Secretary of State for Wales - Paul Murphy
Secretary of State for the Environment, Transport and the Regions - Andrew Smith

This one I'm rather unsure about...

 

[Brundlefly]

Good thread idea! Here's a thing I already posted in the "List of alternate PMs or Presidents" thread:

Basically a positive "what if?" preventing the rise of National Socialism. What if the Social Democrats and Communists got their shit together and formed a United Front/Popular Front like the ones in France and Spain in the mid-1930s? Of course, this requires a different KPD, so let's say in 1923 there are different opinions between the Soviets and the German KPD regarding the coalition governments in Saxony and Thuringia. The OTL "right-wing opposion" led by Brandler and Thalheimer gets the leadership, which finally leads to the withdrawal of the KPD from the Comintern, thus making an early form of Eurocommunism. Likewise, both the left-liberal DDP and the catholic Centre party are different than in OTL. The DDP is not merging with the antisemites of the Young German Order, which means that is stays close to the ideas of a republican and democratic government. In the Centre Party, the Christian trade unionist Adam Stegerwald defeats Ludwig Kaas in the battle for leadership.


United Front (Government: SPD-KPD coalition, tolerated by Centre Party and DDP, October 1930 - March 1931)

Chancellor: Rudolf Breitscheid (SPD)
Vice-Chancellor: August Thalheimer (KPD)
Foreign Office: Paul Levi (SPD)
Minister of the Interior: Carl Severing (SPD)
Minister of Justice: Erich Zeigner (SPD)
Minister of Finance and Trade: Rudolf Hilferding (SPD)
Minister of National Economy: Fritz Heckert (KPD)
Minster of Food and Agriculture: Wilhelm Dittmann (SPD)
Minster of Labour: Wilhelm Leuschner (SPD)
Minster of the Reichswehr: Karl Höltermann (SPD)
Minister of Traffic: Heinrich Süßkind (KPD)
Minister of Posts: Georg Schumann (KPD)
Minister of the Occupied Areas: Arthur Crispien (SPD)
Minister of National Education: Lore Agnes (SPD)
Minister of Pensions: Heinrich Brandler (KPD)
Minister of Public Works: Rosi Wolfstein (KPD)
Minister of Public Health: Georg Ledebour (SPD)

Popular Front (Government: SPD-KPD-Centre-DDP coalition, March 1931 - June 1932):

Chancellor: Rudolf Breitscheid (SPD)
Vice-Chancellor: Joseph Wirth (Centre)
Foreign Office: Ludwig Quidde (DDP)
Minister of the Interior: Hermann Liebmann (SPD)
Minister of Justice: Erich Koch-Weser (DDP)
Minister of Finance and Trade: Rudolf Hilferding (SPD)
Minister of National Economy: Hellmut von Gerlach (DDP)
Minster of Food and Agriculture: Hermann Dietrich (DDP)
Minster of Labour: Wilhelm Leuschner (SPD)
Minster of the Reichswehr: Karl Höltermann (SPD)
Minister of Traffic: Adam Stegerwald (Centre)
Minister of Posts: Ernst Lemmer (DDP)
Minister of the Occupied Areas: Carl Severing (SPD)
Minister of National Education and Public Health: Heinrich Landahl (DDP)
Minister of Pensions: Paul Böttcher (KPD)
Minister of Public Works: Arthur Ewert (KPD)

 

[Jonathan]

Theodore Roosevelt, wins the 1912 President election being the first 3rd term president and the second (after Cleverland) to not have non-consecutive presidencies.

President Theodore Roosevelt March 4, 1913 – January 6, 1919
President Hiram Johnson January 6, 1919 – March 4, 1921

Vice President Hiram Johnson March 4, 1913–January 6, 1919
Vacant January 6, 1919– March 4, 1921

Secretary of State: Robert Bacon 1913-1919, Henry Cabot Lodge 1919–1921
Secretary of Treasury: John M. Parker 1913–1921
Secretary of War: Leonard Wood 1913–1921
Attorney General: James Rudolph Garfield 1913-1921
Postmaster General: Truman Handy Newberry 1913–1921
Secretary of the Navy: Charles Bonaparte 1913–1921
Secretary of the Interior: Albert J. Beveridge 1913–1921
Secretary of Agriculture: Gifford Pinchot 1913-1921
Secretary of Commerce: Oscar Straus 1913–1921
Secretary of Labor: Robert M. La Follette Sr. 1913–1921

 

[Callan]

Thatcher loses her majority in 1984, and is defeated decisively the next year.

Cabinet of Peter Shore, 1985-

Continuing on from this:

Cabinet of Michael Heseltine, 1990:

Prime Minister, First Lord of the Treasury, Minister for the Civil Service and Leader of the Conservative Party - Michael Heseltine
Deputy Prime Minister and Leader of the House of Commons - Nicholas Ridley
Lord Chancellor - Lord Mackay of Clashfern
Lord Privy Seal - Tim Sainsbury
Chancellor of the Exchequer and Second Lord of the Treasury - Tom King
Chief Secretary to the Treasury - John Major
Secretary of State for the Home Department - George Younger
Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs - Leon Brittan
Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food - Virginia Bottomley
Secretary of State for Defence - Norman Fowler
Secretary of State for Education and Science - Edwina Currie
Secretary of State for Employment - Chris Patten
Secretary of State for the Environment - Kenneth Clarke
Secretary of State for Health and Social Security - John MacGregor
Secretary of State for Trade and Industry and President of the Board of Trade - John Nott
Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster - Baroness Young
Secretary of State for Northern Ireland - Douglas Hurd
Paymaster-General - George Young
Secretary of State for Scotland - Malcolm Rifkind
Secretary of State for Transport - Ian Lang
Secretary of State for Wales - Nicholas Edwards
Chief Whip - Michael Jopling
Leader of the House of Lords and Lord President of the Council - The Lord Howe of Aberavon
Minister without Portfolio and Chairman of the Conservative Party - Peter Walker

Cabinet of Chris Patten, 1997:

Prime Minister, First Lord of the Treasury, Minister for the Civil Service and Leader of the Conservative Party - Chris Patten
Leader of the House of Commons and Lord Privy Seal - Nicholas Ridley
Lord Chancellor - Lord Fraser of Carmyllie
Chancellor of the Exchequer and Second Lord of the Treasury - Ian Lang
Chief Secretary to the Treasury - Gerry Malone
Secretary of State for the Home Department - Tim Sainsbury
Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs - William Waldegrave
Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food - Stephen Dorrell
Secretary of State for Defence - Edwina Currie
Secretary of State for Education and Science - Jonathan Aiken
Secretary of State for Social Security - Stephen Milligan
Secretary of State for Employment - David Curry
Secretary of State for Energy - Michael Mates
Secretary of State for the Environment - Michael Howard
Secretary of State for Health - David Mellor
Secretary of State for Trade and Industry and President of the Board of Trade - Francis Maude
Secretary of State for the Arts and National Heritage - John MacGregor
Secretary of State for Northern Ireland - Gillian Shephard
Paymaster-General - John Gummer
Secretary of State for Scotland and Secretary of State for Transport - Annabel Goldie
Secretary of State for Wales - Rod Richards
Leader of the House of Lords - The Viscount Cranborne
Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster and Chairman of the Conservative Party - Malcolm Rifkind

 

[Gorrister]

From a Kinnock wins scenario...

Howard Shadow Cabinet, May 1993

Leader of the Opposition and the Conservative Party - Michael Howard
Shadow Lord Chancellor - Jonathan Aitken
Shadow Chancellor of the Exhequer - Malcolm Rifkind
Shadow Secretary for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs - Michael Heseltine
Shadow Secretary of State for the Home Department - Ken Clarke
Shadow Secretary of State for Defence - Lynda Chalker
Shadow Secretary of State for Education - Virginia Bottomley
Shadow Secretary of State for Employment - Ann Widdecombe
Shadow Secretary of State for the Environment - Michael Portillo
Shadow Secretary of State for Health - Brian Mawhinney
Shadow Secretary of State for Social Security - Stephen Dorrell
Shadow Secretary of State for National Heritage - William Waldegrave
Shadow Secretary of State for Trade and Industry - Douglas Hurd
Shadow Secretary of State for Transport - John MacGregor
Shadow Secretary of State for Scotland - James Douglas-Hamilton
Shadow Secretary of State for Wales - Wyn Roberts
Shadow Secretary of State for Northern Ireland - Michael Mates
Shadow Minister for Overseas Development - Liam Fox
Shadow Chief Secretary to the Treasury - Roger Knapman
Shadow Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food - John Gummer

 

[SargentHawk]

[FONT=&quot]
[FONT=&quot]Cabin[FONT=&quot]et of the[FONT=&quot] [/FONT]Administration of Richard M. Ni[FONT=&quot]xon[/FONT] [FONT=&quot](1961-[FONT=&quot]) [/FONT][/FONT][/FONT][/FONT]
[/FONT]Vice President - Henry C. Lodge
Secretary of State - Nelson Rockefeller
Secretary of the Treasury - Robert B. Anderson
Secretary of Defense – Paul Nitze
Secretary of Justice – Gerald R. Ford
Postmaster General – Joseph F. Holt
Secretary of the Interior – Robert B. Meyner
Secretary of Agriculture – Alfred E. Driscoll
Secretary of Commerce- Christian Herter
Secretary of Labor- Margaret Chase Smith
Secretary of Health Education and Welfare– Ralph Bunche

White House Chief of Staff – Robert Finch
Counselor to the President- Murray Chotiner
Press Secretary- Herbert G. Klein
United States Ambassador to the United Nations- Thomas Dewey
National Security Adviser- George F. Kennan

 

[Gorrister]

From a rather different 2010 election, where the Lib-Lab deal is workable.

Cabinet of David Miliband, August 2010

Prime Minister, First Lord of the Treasury, and Minister for the Civil Service - David Miliband
Deputy Prime Minister and Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs - Nick Clegg
Chancellor of the Exchequer - Alan Johnson
Secretary of State for the Home Department - Phil Woolas
Secretary of State for Defence - Alistair Carmicheal
Secretary of State for Health and Minister for Women and Equality - Patricia Hewitt
Secretary of State for Business, Innovation and Skills and President of the Board of Trade - Stephen Williams
Secretary of State for Education - David Laws
Secretary of State for Work and Pensions - Andy Burnham
Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government - Rosie Winterton
Leader of the House of Commons and Lord President of the Council - The Lord Mandelson
Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change - Simon Hughes
Secretary of State for Transport - The Lord Adonis
Secretary of State for the Environment, Food and Rural Affairs - Tim Farron
Secretary of State for International Development - Jo Swinson
Lord Privy Seal - Harriet Harman
Secretary of State for Northern Ireland - Shaun Woodward
Secretary of State for Scotland - Ann McKechin
Secretary of State for Wales - Mark Williams
Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport - Baroness Bonham-Carter
Chief Secretary to the Treasury - Vince Cable
Lord Chancellor and Secretary of State for Justice - Maria Eagle

 

[Gorrister]

From a rather different 2010 election, where the Lib-Lab deal is workable.

Continuing on...

Cabinet of David Cameron, June 2014

Prime Minister, First Lord of the Treasury, and Minister for the Civil Service - David Cameron
Chancellor of the Exhequer and Second Lord of the Treasury - Theresa May
Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs - George Osborne
Secretary of State for the Home Department - Michael Gove
Lord Chancellor and Secretary of State for Justice - Michael Fallon
Secretary of State for Defence and Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster - Chris Grayling
Secretary of State for Business, Innovation and Skills and President of the Board of Trade - Matthew Hancock
Secretary of State for Work and Pensions - Oliver Letwin
Secretary of State for Health - Boris Johnson
Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government - Baroness Warsi
Secretary of State for Educaiton - Adam Afriyie
Secretary of State for International Development - Sajid Javid
Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change - Theresa Villiers
Secretary of State for Transport - Liz Truss
Secretary of State for Scotland - David Mundell
Secretary of State for Wales - Alun Cairns
Secretary of State for Northern Ireland - Phillip Hammond
Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport - Douglas Carswell
Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs - Amber Rudd
Leader of the House of Commons and Lord President of the Council - Jeremy Hunt

 

[Mad Bad Rabbit]

Cabinet of Acting President James O. Eastland, December 1973

Vice President: Richard J. Daley

Secretary of State: Dean Rusk
Secretary of the Treasury: Fred LaRue
Secretary of Defense: Richard Helms
Attorney General: William H. Cox

Secretary of the Interior: Nelson B. Hunt
Secretary of Agriculture: George McGovern
Secretary of Commerce: Joseph A. Califano, Jr.
Secretary of Labor: John L. McClellan
Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare: Thomas Eagleton
Secretary of Housing and Urban Development: Thurston Little
Secretary of Transportation: Alan S. Boyd

 

[Electric Monk]

Ford-Rockefeller Kitchen Cabinet

President Gerald Ford (1974-1981)

Vice-President
Nelson Rockefeller (d. 1979) & George HW Bush (1979-1981)

White House Chief of Staff
James Baker (1975-1979)

Secretary of State
George HW Bush (1975-1979) & James Baker (1979-1981)

Secretary of the Treasury
Bill Simon (1974-1977) & Martin Feldstein (1977-1981)

Secretary of Defense
Bill Clements (1975-1978) & Caspar Weinberger (1978-1981)

National Security Advisor
Brent Scrowcroft (1975-1981)

Chairman of the Federal Reserve
Arthur Burns (1970-1977) & Bill Simon (1977-1981)

Chief of Economic Council of Advisors
Alan Greenspan (1976-1981)