Topic summary
Conservative A-List
Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
First ministry and term
(May 2010 – May 2015)
- Cameron–Clegg coalition and agreement
- Nick Clegg's tenure as Deputy Prime Minister
- Chancellorship of George Osborne
- Theresa May's tenure as Home Secretary
- Iain Duncan Smith as Work and Pensions Secretary
- Michael Gove's tenure as Education Secretary
- Jeremy Hunt's tenure as Health Secretary
- Bloody Sunday apology
- Spending, Strategic Defence, Balance of Competences reviews
- Military intervention in Libya (Operation Ellamy)
- Big Society
- Big Society Award
- National Citizen Service
- Alternative Vote referendum
- Phone hacking scandal
- 2011 riots
- Welfare Reform Act
- State visit by Barack Obama to the United Kingdom
- London 2012 Summer Olympics
- Belfast City Hall flag protests
- Bloomberg speech
- Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Act 2013
- Woolwich attack
- Scottish independence referendum
- Royal Mail privatisation
Second ministry and term
(May 2015 – July 2016)
- Second ministry (majority)
- July 2015 budget
- Operation Shader
- Military intervention against ISIL in Iraq
- 2015–16 floods
- EU referendum
- Brexit
- Murder of Jo Cox
- Panama Papers
- 2016 Conservative Party leadership election
- Resignation Honours
Post-premiership
The Conservative A-List, also called Priority List, was a list of United Kingdom candidates drawn up by Conservative Central Office at the behest of David Cameron following his election as party leader in December 2005, aimed as a means of broadening the number of Conservative Members of Parliament, potential peers and MEPs from minority groups and women as well as other preferred candidates for candidature. Where the preferred forums for selection were held, at least two members from the list were put to every open primary, and where these were not held the A-list were recommended directly, particularly to the top target seats.
Cameron Cutie was a term used for female candidates.