Shadow Cabinet of Tony Blair

Shadow Cabinet of the United Kingdom from 1994 to 1997

Blair Shadow Cabinet

Shadow Cabinet of the United Kingdom
1994 – 1997
Date formed| 21 July 1994
Date dissolved| 2 May 1997
People and organisations
Monarch| Elizabeth II
Leader of the Opposition| Tony Blair
Deputy Leader of the Opposition| John Prescott
Member party|

* Labour Party

Status in legislature| Official Opposition

271 / 651 (42%)

History
Election| 1994 Labour Party leadership election
Outgoing election| 1997 United Kingdom general election
Legislature terms| 51st UK Parliament
Predecessor| Shadow Cabinet of Margaret Beckett
Successor| Shadow Cabinet of John Major

Tony Blair was Leader of the Labour Party and Leader of the Opposition from his election as Leader on 21 July 1994 until he became Prime Minister on 2 May 1997. Blair became leader upon the death of John Smith.

Blair had three Shadow Cabinets during his tenure as opposition leader. Following his election as leader on 21 July 1994, Blair formed an interim shadow cabinet which remained largely the same as the shadow cabinet of his predecessor John Smith. On 20 October 1994, following the 1994 Shadow Cabinet elections, Blair announced his second Shadow Cabinet. Blair made a number of significant changes to the Shadow Cabinet on 19 October 1995, following the 1995 Shadow Cabinet elections. Small changes were made to the Shadow Cabinet at the 1996 Shadow Cabinet elections.

Blair's tenure as leader began with a historic rebranding of the party, who began to use the campaign label New Labour to distance itself from previous Labour politics and the traditional idea of socialism. Despite opposition from Labour's left-wing, he abolished Clause IV, the party's formal commitment to the nationalisation of the economy, weakened trade union influence in the party, and committed to the free market and the European Union.

Blair inherited the Labour leadership at a time when the party was ascendant over the Conservatives in the opinion polls, since the Conservative government's reputation in monetary policy declined as a result of the Black Wednesday economic disaster of September 1992. Blair's election as leader saw Labour support surge higher still in spite of the continuing economic recovery and fall in unemployment that the Conservative government led by John Major had overseen since the end of the 1990–92 recession.

At the 1996 Labour Party Conference, Blair stated that his three top priorities on coming to office were "education, education, and education". In 1996, the manifesto New Labour, New Life for Britain was published, which set out the party's new "Third Way" centrist approach to policy, and was presented as the brand of a newly reformed party that had altered Clause IV and endorsed market economics. In May 1995, Labour had achieved considerable success in the local and European elections, and had won four by-elections. For Blair, these achievements were a source of optimism, as they indicated that the Conservatives were in decline. Virtually every opinion poll since late-1992 put Labour ahead of the Conservatives with enough support to form an overall majority.

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This article is part of
a series about

Tony Blair

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* Electoral history
* MP for Sedgefield

* * *

* Beaconsfield by-election

* * *

Leader of the Opposition

* Leadership election
* Brown Deal
* Shadow Cabinet

* * *

Prime Minister of the United Kingdom

* Premiership

* * *

Policies

* New Labour, New Life for Britain
* Blairism
* New Labour
* Third Way

Appointments

* "Tony's Cronies"
* "Blair Babes"

* * *

First ministry and term

(May 1997 – June 2001)

* Ministry
* 1997 election
* Chancellorship of Gordon Brown
* 1997 budget
* 1998 budget
* 1999 budget
* 2000 budget
* 2001 budget
* Good Friday Agreement
* peace process
* Handover of Hong Kong
* People's princess
* Kosovo War
* Military intervention in Sierra Leone

* * *

Second ministry and term

(June 2001 – May 2005)

* Ministry
* 2001 re-election
* 9/11
* War on terror
* War in Afghanistan
* 2003 invasion of Iraq
* Iraq and weapons of mass destruction
* Saddam–al-Qaeda conspiracy theory
* Bush memo
* Downing Street memo
* February Dossier
* September Dossier
* Ultimatum to Iraq
* Iraq War
* 2002 budget
* 2003 budget
* 2004 budget
* 2005 budget

* * *

Third ministry and term

(May 2005 – June 2007)

* Ministry
* 2005 re-election
* Cabinet reshuffle
* 2006 budget
* 2007 budget
* Cash for Honours
* London bombings
* Respect agenda
* Leadership succession

* * *

Post–Prime Minister

* 2007 Sedgefield by-election
* Quartet on the Middle East
* A Journey (autobiography)
* Associates
* Faith Foundation
* Iraq Inquiry
* Sports Foundation
* Institute for Global Change

* * *

* v
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* e

## Shadow Cabinet list

[edit]

Portfolio  | Shadow Minister  | Term

|
|

Leader of Her Majesty's Most Loyal Opposition
Leader of the Labour Party | The Rt Hon. Tony Blair | 1994–1997
Deputy Leader of Her Majesty's Most Loyal Opposition
Deputy Leader of the Labour Party | The Rt Hon. John Prescott | 1994–1997
Leader of the Opposition in the House of Lords | The Rt Hon. The Lord Richard PC | 1994–1997
Labour Chief Whip in the House of Commons | The Rt Hon. Derek Foster | 1994–1995
Donald Dewar | 1995–1997
Labour Chief Whip in the House of Lords | The Lord Graham of Edmonton | 1994–1997
Shadow Lord Chancellor | The Lord Irvine of Lairg | 1994–1997
Shadow Chancellor of the Exchequer | Gordon Brown | 1994–1997
Shadow Foreign Secretary | Robin Cook | 1994–1997
Shadow Home Secretary | Jack Straw | 1994–1997
Shadow Secretary of State for Defence | David Clark | 1994–1997
Shadow Secretary of State for Employment | Harriet Harman | 1994–1995
Shadow Secretary of State for Education | David Blunkett | 1994–1995
Shadow Secretary of State for Education and Employment | 1995–1997
Shadow Secretary of State for the Environment | Frank Dobson | 1994–1997
Shadow Secretary of State for Health | The Rt Hon. Margaret Beckett | 1994–1995
Harriet Harman | 1995–1996
Chris Smith | 1996–1997
Shadow Leader of the House of Commons | Ann Taylor | 1994–1997
Shadow Minister for the Citizen's Charter | 1994–1995
The Rt Hon. Derek Foster | 1995–1997
Shadow Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster | 1995–1997
Shadow Secretary of State for Social Security | Donald Dewar | 1994–1995
Chris Smith | 1995–1996
Harriet Harman | 1996–1997
Shadow Secretary of State for National Heritage
Shadow Minister with special responsibility for the Information Superhighway  | Chris Smith | 1994–1995
The Rt Hon. Jack Cunningham | 1995–1997
Shadow Secretary of State for Trade and Industry | 1994–1995
The Rt Hon. Margaret Beckett | 1995–1997
Shadow Secretary of State for Transport | Michael Meacher | 1994–1995
Clare Short | 1995–1996
Andrew Smith | 1996–1997
Shadow Secretary of State for Scotland | George Robertson | 1994–1997
Shadow Secretary of State for Wales | Ron Davies | 1994–1997
Shadow Secretary of State for Northern Ireland | Mo Mowlam | 1994–1997
Shadow Minister for Overseas Development | Joan Lestor | 1994–1996
Clare Short | 1996–1997
Shadow Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food | Gavin Strang | 1994–1997
Shadow Minister for Employment | Michael Meacher | 1995–1996
Shadow Minister for Environmental Protection | 1996–1997

## Initial Shadow Cabinet

[edit]

Following his election as leader in July 1994, Blair formed his first shadow cabinet, which would serve for an interim basis until the 1994 Shadow Cabinet elections later that year. The shadow cabinet remained largely the same as it was under Blair's predecessor John Smith, though Alun Michael was appointed to succeed Blair as shadow home secretary and Ann Clwyd was appointed to serve as shadow secretary of state for employment in the place of newly elected deputy leader John Prescott.[1]

## Second Shadow Cabinet

[edit]

On 20 October 1994, following the 1994 Shadow Cabinet elections, Blair announced his second Shadow Cabinet.[2]

* Tony Blair – Leader of Her Majesty's Most Loyal Opposition and Leader of the Labour Party
* John Prescott – Deputy Leader of Her Majesty's Most Loyal Opposition and Deputy Leader of the Labour Party
* Lord Richard – Leader of the Opposition in the House of Lords
* Derek Foster – Labour Chief Whip in the House of Commons
* Lord Graham of Edmonton – Labour Chief Whip in the House of Lords
* Lord Irvine of Lairg – Shadow Lord Chancellor
* Gordon Brown – Shadow Chancellor of the Exchequer
* Robin Cook – Shadow Foreign Secretary
* Jack Straw – Shadow Home Secretary
* David Clark – Shadow Secretary of State for Defence
* David Blunkett – Shadow Secretary of State for Education
* Harriet Harman – Shadow Secretary of State for Employment
* Frank Dobson – Shadow Secretary of State for the Environment
* Margaret Beckett – Shadow Secretary of State for Health
* Ann Taylor – Shadow Leader of the House of Commons and Shadow Minister for the Citizen's Charter
* Donald Dewar – Shadow Secretary of State for Social Security
* Chris Smith – Shadow Secretary of State for National Heritage and Shadow Minister with special responsibility for the Information Superhighway
* Jack Cunningham – Shadow Secretary of State for Trade and Industry
* Michael Meacher – Shadow Secretary of State for Transport
* George Robertson – Shadow Secretary of State for Scotland
* Ron Davies – Shadow Secretary of State for Wales
* Mo Mowlam – Shadow Secretary of State for Northern Ireland
* Joan Lestor – Shadow Minister for Overseas Development
* Gavin Strang – Shadow Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food

## 1995 reshuffle

[edit]

Blair made a number of significant changes to the Shadow Cabinet on 19 October 1995, following the 1995 Shadow Cabinet elections.[3] Foster, who had been elected to the post, acceded to Blair's request that he step aside as Chief Whip; he was appointed Shadow Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster and Shadow Minister responsible for the Citizen's Charter, taking the latter from Taylor, who remained Shadow Leader of the House. Dewar was appointed Chief Whip under a new rule that made the job appointive and added on additional elective seat in the Shadow Cabinet. Chris Smith replaced Dewar at Social Security, and was replaced as Shadow National Heritage Secretary by Cunningham. Responsibility for the Information Superhighway was transferred from Shadow National Heritage Secretary to a junior Shadow Trade and Industry minister (Geoff Hoon). Cunningham was in turn replaced at the Trade and Industry brief by Beckett. Harman took over the Health portfolio Beckett had held. Blunkett added Harman's Employment portfolio to his own to reflect the created of the Department for Education and Employment.

Michael Meacher, while remaining in the Shadow Cabinet, became Blunkett's deputy as Shadow Minister for Employment, leaving the Transport brief to Clare Short, newly elected to the Shadow Cabinet. Another newcomer, Tom Clarke, was appointed to the new post of Shadow Minister for Disabled People's Rights.[4]

* Tony Blair – Leader of Her Majesty's Most Loyal Opposition and Leader of the Labour Party
* John Prescott – Deputy Leader of Her Majesty's Most Loyal Opposition and Deputy Leader of the Labour Party
* Lord Richard – Leader of the Opposition in the House of Lords
* Donald Dewar – Labour Chief Whip in the House of Commons
* Lord Graham of Edmonton – Labour Chief Whip in the House of Lords
* Lord Irvine of Lairg – Shadow Lord Chancellor
* Gordon Brown – Shadow Chancellor of the Exchequer
* Robin Cook – Shadow Foreign Secretary
* Jack Straw – Shadow Home Secretary
* David Clark – Shadow Secretary of State for Defence
* David Blunkett – Shadow Secretary of State for Education and Employment
* Frank Dobson – Shadow Secretary of State for the Environment
* Harriet Harman – Shadow Secretary of State for Health
* Ann Taylor – Shadow Leader of the House of Commons
* Chris Smith – Shadow Secretary of State for Social Security
* Jack Cunningham – Shadow Secretary of State for National Heritage and Shadow Minister with special responsibility for the Information Superhighway
* Margaret Beckett – Shadow Secretary of State for Trade and Industry
* Michael Meacher – Shadow Minister for Employment
* Clare Short – Shadow Secretary of State for Transport
* George Robertson – Shadow Secretary of State for Scotland
* Ron Davies – Shadow Secretary of State for Wales
* Mo Mowlam – Shadow Secretary of State for Northern Ireland
* Joan Lestor – Shadow Minister for Overseas Development
* Gavin Strang – Shadow Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food
* Derek Foster – Shadow Minister for the Citizen's Charter
* Tom Clarke – Shadow Minister for Disabled People's Rights

Changes

* 1 July 1996: Harriet Harman and Chris Smith swap posts.
* 25 July 1996: Joan Lestor stood down at the 1996 Shadow Cabinet election, as she was standing down at the impending general election. She was replaced as Shadow Minister for Overseas Development by Short, who was replaced at Transport by Andrew Smith. Meacher took the new position of Shadow Minister for Environmental Protection (a post separate from Shadow Environment Secretary).[5][6]

## See also

[edit]

* 1994 Labour Party Shadow Cabinet election
* 1995 Labour Party Shadow Cabinet election
* 1996 Labour Party Shadow Cabinet election

## References

[edit]

1. ^ Wintour, Patrick (22 July 1994). "New team 'will not form a kitchen cabinet'". The Guardian. Retrieved 10 August 2024.
2. ^ Timms, Nicholas (21 October 1994). "Blair uses reshuffle to put own sta on Shadow Cabinet: Brown stays as shadow Chancellor—Cook takes foreign affairs—Straw is shadow Home Secretary—Beckett moves to health". The Independent. Retrieved 18 July 2011.
3. ^ Davies, Patricia Wynn; Donald Macintyre (20 October 1995). "Blair turns tables in front bench 'clearout'". The Independent. Retrieved 26 July 2011.
4. ^ "New MPs promoted by Blair". The Independent. 22 October 1995. Retrieved 26 July 2011.
5. ^ "Opposition Front Bench Spokespersons 1996/97". Weekly Information Bulletin. House of Commons Information Office. 26 October 1996. Retrieved 26 July 2011.
6. ^ Rentoul, John (26 July 1996). "A rare national treasure in peril". The Independent.

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Shadow Cabinets of the United Kingdom

Official Opposition|

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Liberal Democrats|

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Scottish National Party|

* Robertson (2015–2017)
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1964 to Present

* v
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Tony Blair

* Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (1997–2007)
* Leader of the Labour Party (1994–2007)
* Leader of the Opposition (1994–1997)
* MP for Sedgefield (1983–2007)

Politics|

* New Labour, New Life for Britain
* Premiership
* Blair ministry
* First, 1997–2001
* Second, 2001–2005
* Third, 2005–2007
* Blair–Brown deal
* Electoral history
* Shadow Cabinet of Tony Blair
* 1999 British cabinet reshuffle
* Bush–Blair 2003 Iraq memo
* 2006 cabinet reshuffle

Ideology|

* Blairism
* New Labour
* Third Way

General elections|

* 1997
* 2001
* 2005

Party election|

* 1994

Shadow Cabinet elections|

* 1987
* 1988
* 1989
* 1990
* 1991
* 1992
* 1993

Post-premiership|

* 2007 Sedgefield by-election
* Tony Blair Institute for Global Change
* Quartet on the Middle East
* Africa Progress Panel
* Tony Blair Faith Foundation
* Commission for Africa

Books|

* A Journey

Related topics|

* Ugly Rumours
* Respect agenda
* Blatcherism
* Cool Britannia
* Blair Babes
* Tony's Cronies
* Iraq Inquiry
* People's princess
* Hand of history
* Tonibler

Family|

* Cherie Blair (wife)
* Euan Blair (son)
* Leo Blair (father)
* Nicky Blair (son)
* William Blair (brother)

* ← John Major
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Labour Party

History

| Main|

* History of the Labour Party

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Topics|

* Electoral history
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* National Labour Organisation
* Labour Independent Group
* Campaign for Democratic Socialism
* Lib–Lab pact
* Formation of SDP
* Gang of Four
* Limehouse Declaration
* Militant tendency
* The longest suicide note in history
* One more heave
* New Labour
* Tony's Cronies
* Blue Labour
* One Nation Labour
* Chakrabarti Inquiry

Leadership

| Leaders|

* Hardie
* Henderson
* Barnes
* MacDonald
* Henderson
* Adamson
* Clynes
* MacDonald
* Henderson
* Lansbury
* Attlee
* Morrison^
* Gaitskell
* Brown^
* Wilson
* Callaghan
* Foot
* Kinnock
* Smith
* Beckett^
* Blair
* Brown
* Harman^
* Miliband
* Harman^
* Corbyn
* Starmer

|

Deputy Leaders|

* Clynes
* Graham
* Attlee
* Greenwood
* Morrison
* Griffiths
* Bevan
* Brown
* Jenkins
* Short
* Foot
* Healey
* Hattersley
* Beckett
* Prescott
* Harman
* Watson
* Rayner

General Secretaries|

* MacDonald
* Henderson
* Middleton
* Phillips
* Williams
* Barker^
* Nicholas
* Hayward
* Mortimer
* Whitty
* Sawyer
* McDonagh
* Triesman
* Carter
* Watt
* Collins
* McNicol
* Formby
* Evans

Treasurers|

* Henderson
* MacDonald
* Henderson
* Lathan
* Greenwood
* Gaitskell
* Bevan
* Nicholas
* Davies
* Callaghan
* Atkinson
* Varley
* Booth
* McCluskie
* Burlison
* Prosser
* Elsby
* Dromey
* Holland

Leaders in the Lords|

* Haldane
* Cripps
* Ponsonby
* Snell
* Addison
* Jowitt
* Alexander
* Pakenham
* Shackleton
* Shepherd
* Peart
* Hughes
* Richard
* Jay
* Williams
* Amos
* Ashton
* Royall
* Smith of Basildon

Scottish Labour Leaders|

* Dewar
* McLeish
* Jamieson^
* McConnell
* Jamieson^
* Alexander
* Jamieson^
* Gray
* Lamont
* Sarwar^
* Murphy
* Gray^
* Dugdale
* Rowley^
* Baillie^
* Leonard
* Baillie^
* Sarwar

PLP Chairs|

* Hardie
* Henderson
* Barnes
* MacDonald
* Henderson
* Hodge*
* Wardle*
* Adamson
* Clynes
* MacDonald
* Henderson
* Lansbury
* Attlee
* Lees-Smith*
* Pethick-Lawrence*
* Greenwood*
* Gaitskell
* Wilson
* Houghton
* Mikardo
* Hughes
* Willey
* Dormand
* Orme
* Hoyle
* Soley
* Corston
* Clwyd
* Lloyd
* Watts
* Cryer
* Morden

EPLP Leaders|

* Stewart
* Prescott
* Castle
* Lomas
* Martin
* Seal
* Ford
* Green
* David
* Donnelly
* Murphy
* Titley
* Willmott
* Corbett

* = wartime, in opposition
^ Interim/Acting

Internal elections and selections

| Leadership elections|

* 1922 Ramsay MacDonald
* 1931 Arthur Henderson
* 1932 George Lansbury
* 1935 Clement Attlee
* 1955 Hugh Gaitskell
* 1960
* 1961
* 1963 Harold Wilson
* 1976 James Callaghan
* 1980 Michael Foot
* 1983 Neil Kinnock
* 1988
* 1992 John Smith
* 1994 Tony Blair
* 2007 Gordon Brown
* 2010 Ed Miliband
* 2015 Jeremy Corbyn
* 2016
* 2020 Keir Starmer

* * *

|

Deputy Leadership elections|

* 1952 Herbert Morrison
* 1953
* 1956 Jim Griffiths
* 1959 Aneurin Bevan
* 1960 George Brown
* 1961
* 1962
* 1970 Roy Jenkins
* 1971
* 1972 Edward Short
* 1976 Michael Foot
* 1980 Denis Healey
* 1981
* 1983 Roy Hattersley
* 1988
* 1992 Margaret Beckett
* 1994 John Prescott
* 2007 Harriet Harman
* 2015 Tom Watson
* 2020 Angela Rayner

Shadow Cabinet elections and reshuffles|

* Sep 1931 (Henderson)
* Nov 1931
* 1932 (Lansbury)
* 1933
* 1934
* 1935 (Attlee)
* 1936
* 1937
* 1938
* 1939
* 1951
* 1952
* 1953
* 1954
* 1955
* 1956 (Gaitskell)
* 1957
* 1958
* 1959
* 1960
* 1961
* 1962
* 1963 (Wilson)
* 1970
* 1971
* 1972
* 1973
* 1979 (Callaghan)
* 1980 (Foot)
* 1981
* 1982
* 1983 (Kinnock)
* 1984
* 1985
* 1986
* 1987
* 1988
* 1989
* 1990
* 1991
* 1992 (Smith)
* 1993
* 1994 (Blair)
* 1995
* 1996
* 2010 (Miliband)
* June 2016 (Corbyn)
* May 2021 (Starmer)
* November 2021
* 2023

Party structure

| Constitution|

* Clause IV

|

Executive|

* National Executive Committee
* General Secretary
* Treasurer

Parliamentary|

* Parliamentary Labour Party
* Chief Whip of the Labour Party

Conference|

* Labour Party Conference

Subnational|

* Scottish Labour
* Welsh Labour
* Labour Party in Northern Ireland

Directly elected city mayoral authorities|

* London Labour

CLPs|

* Constituency Labour Party
* Labour International

Miscellaneous|

* National Policy Forum
* Affiliated trade unions
* Trade Union and Labour Party Liaison Organisation
* Labour Co-operative
* Co-operative Party
* Labour – Federation of Labour Groups

Associated organisations

| List|

* Organisations associated with the Labour Party

|

Sectional groups|

* Young Labour
* Labour International
* LGBT+ Labour
* Labour Campaign for Trans Rights
* Labour Students
* BAME Labour
* Disability Labour

Factional groups|

* Blue Labour
* Campaign for Labour Party Democracy
* Christians on the Left
* Compass
* Fabian Society
* Young Fabians
* Future Britain
* Centre-Left Grassroots Alliance
* Jewish Labour Movement
* Labour Campaign for Electoral Reform
* Labour CND
* Labour Friends of Israel
* Labour Friends of Palestine & the Middle East
* Labour Growth Group
* Labour Party Irish Society
* Labour Representation Committee (2004)
* Labour Women's Network
* Momentum
* Open Labour
* National Union of Labour and Socialist Clubs
* Progressive Britain
* Revolutionary Communist Party Formerly Socialist Appeal
* Socialist Health Association
* Socialist Educational Association
* Socialist Environment and Resources Association
* Socialist Campaign Group
* Socialist Youth Network
* Socialist societies

Media publications|

* LabourList
* Tribune

Party alliances

| Current|

* Party of European Socialists
* Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats
* Progressive Alliance
* Socialist International

|

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New Labour

Key figures|

* Tony Blair
* Gordon Brown
* Peter Mandelson
* Alastair Campbell
* John Prescott
* Anthony Giddens
* Anthony Crosland
* Philip Gould
* David Sainsbury

Political ethos|

* Blairism
* Third Way
* Blatcherism
* Brownism

General elections|

* 1997
* 2001
* 2005
* 2010
* Post-election events

Leadership elections|

* 1994
* 2007
* 2010

Government|

* Premiership of Tony Blair
* Blair I
* Blair II
* Blair III
* Chancellorship of Gordon Brown
* Premiership of Gordon Brown
* Brown

Publications|

* The Future of Socialism
* A Journey
* The Third Man
* The Blair Years
* The Purple Book

Funders|

* Michael Levy
* Trevor Chinn
* Alexander Bernstein
* Robert Gavron
* David Garrard

Related|

* One more heave
* Labour Co-ordinating Committee
* Blair–Brown deal
* Clause Four moment
* New Labour, New Life for Britain
* New Labour, New Danger
* "Things Can Only Get Better"
* "Tough on crime, tough on the causes of crime"
* Progress
* Blair Babe
* Tony's Cronies
* Cash for Honours
* Future Britain Group
* Neoconservatism
* Labour Party (UK)

* Category

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