The Second Cameron Ministry refers to the second term of office held by David Cameron as the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom. It specifically denotes the period from 2015 to 2016, following the Conservative Party's victory in the general election held in May 2015.
During the Second Cameron Ministry, Cameron and his cabinet embarked on a continuation of their policies and agenda from the prime minister's first term. This included focusing on issues such as economic growth, deficit reduction, welfare reforms, and national security. Cameron's second term was also marked by significant events, including the European Union membership referendum in 2016, in which the British public voted in favor of leaving the EU.
The Second Cameron Ministry faced challenges and controversies, particularly regarding the implementation of austerity measures, the handling of the refugee crisis, and issues related to the EU referendum. However, it also witnessed some notable achievements, such as the introduction of a National Living Wage, efforts to combat tax evasion, and the signing of the Paris Agreement on climate change.
Overall, the Second Cameron Ministry is an important period in recent British political history, encapsulating the policies, events, and controversies of David Cameron's second term as Prime Minister.
