AS Politics Unit 2 - The PM and cabinet

Who was the last PM since Wilson to retire voluntarily?

Which of these countries did Tony Blair NOT commit British troops to?

Which of these issues was the largest cause of splitting the post-Thatcher Conservative party?

What has Tony Blair's style of leadership often been described as?

Which PM was removed by a vote of no confidence from parliament in 1979?

approximately, how many people are in the government?

Which of these ministers resigned over Argentina's invasion of the Falkland islands in 1982?

Which of these PMs might be described as 'Presidential'?

On what basis does the PM conduct much much of government business?

Which of these Conservative PMs was undermined by eurosceptic factions within their party?

Which British PM dominated the cabinet, leading to 'prime ministerial government'?

Which of these best describes a cabinet which represents all shades of opinion with the party?

Which of these are NOT functions of the cabinet?

Which of these describes when leaders separate themselves from the rest of government?

Which of these describes a coalition between a large number of parties?

Which of these theories argues that forces against a PM increase when they become presidential?

Which of these led to Thatcher's downfall in 1990?

Which of these help the PM to improve their media image?

Which of these ministers resigned from cabinet in March 2016 over cuts to disability benefits?

Who was moved from defence secretary to foreign secretary in 2014?

Which of these best describes an organization that performs research to inform the PM?

What are the powers that the PM enjoys that are in theory the powers of the monarch?

Which of these Labour cabinet ministers resigned over policy in Iraq?

How many people are in the cabinet?

Which of these resigned after they were found to have held unauthorised meetings with Israeli ministers?

What are small groups of cabinet minsters who meet to discuss policy known as?

Which of these is not a function of the PM?