First Lord of the Treasury

E1998

The First Lord of the Treasury is a senior British government office that has historically evolved into and is now typically held by the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom.


Statements (48)
Predicate Object
instanceOf British government office
ministerial office
appliesToJurisdiction United Kingdom
appointedBy Monarch of the United Kingdom
category Ministers of the United Kingdom government
Positions in the British Cabinet
continuesIn United Kingdom constitutional framework
country United Kingdom
governmentBranch executive branch of the United Kingdom
hasCabinetRank senior minister
hasCurrentFunction political leadership of the UK government
hasHistoricalFunction head of the Treasury commission
hasHistoricalOriginIn commissioners of the Treasury
hasJurisdictionOver United Kingdom central government finances
hasOfficialInsigniaLocation 10 Downing Street front door
hasPart Junior Lords of the Treasury
Second Lord of the Treasury
hasStatus politically pre‑eminent Treasury office
historicallyAssociatedWith Treasury of the United Kingdom
inception 16th century
isCollegialWith Second Lord of the Treasury
isDeFactoRole Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
isDistinctFrom Chancellor of the Exchequer
isInscribedOn brass letterbox at 10 Downing Street
isMentionedIn United Kingdom constitutional conventions
isOfficeType executive office
political office
isOftenHeldBy Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
isStyleUsedOnOfficialDocumentsFor Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
languageOfName English
locatedInTheAdministrativeTerritorialEntity City of Westminster
London
nominatedBy Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
officeCreatedUnder English Crown
officeHolderUsually Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
oversees HM Treasury
partOf Cabinet of the United Kingdom
Government of the United Kingdom
precededBy Lord High Treasurer
replaces Lord High Treasurer
reportsTo Parliament of the United Kingdom
residence 10 Downing Street
residesInOfficialResidence 10 Downing Street
seat 10 Downing Street
sharesDepartmentWith Chancellor of the Exchequer
style The Right Honourable
traditionallyCombinedWith Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
usedAsTitleBy Prime Minister of the United Kingdom

Referenced by (46)
Subject (surface form when different) Predicate
Alexander Boris de Pfeffel Johnson
Arthur Balfour
Augustus FitzRoy, 3rd Duke of Grafton
Boris Johnson
Boris Johnson
Charles Grey, 2nd Earl Grey
Charles Montagu, 1st Earl of Halifax
Charles Spencer, 3rd Earl of Sunderland
Charles Watson-Wentworth, 2nd Marquess of Rockingham
Earl Grey
Francis Godolphin, 2nd Earl of Godolphin
George Monck
Gordon Brown
Harold Macmillan
Henry Pelham
James Stanhope, 1st Earl Stanhope
John Major
Ramsay MacDonald
Rishi Sunak
Robert Walpole
Robert Walpole, 1st Earl of Orford
Sidney Godolphin, 1st Earl of Godolphin
Sir John Lowther
Sir Robert Walpole
The Duke of Grafton
Thomas Pelham-Holles, 1st Duke of Newcastle
Winston Churchill ("Prime Minister of the United Kingdom")
positionHeld
Chancellor of the Exchequer ("Prime Minister of the United Kingdom")
HM Treasury ("Prime Minister of the United Kingdom")
Home Secretary ("Prime Minister of the United Kingdom")
reportsTo
First Lord of the Admiralty ("Prime Minister of the United Kingdom")
First Lord of the Treasury ("Prime Minister of the United Kingdom")
nominatedBy
Home Secretary ("Prime Minister of the United Kingdom")
appointedBy
Chancellor of the Exchequer ("Prime Minister of the United Kingdom")
appointedOnAdviceOf
Number 10
associatedWithOffice
Lords Commissioners of the Treasury
hasMember
United Kingdom ("Prime Minister of the United Kingdom")
headOfGovernment
Lords Commissioners of the Treasury
headOfGovernmentBody
First Lord of the Treasury ("Prime Minister of the United Kingdom")
isDeFactoRole
First Secretary of State
isDifferentFrom
Pitt family
notableForOfficeHeldByMembers
Prime Minister of the United Kingdom ("First Lord of the Treasury (as primary executive role)")
precededBy
Chancellor of the Exchequer ("Lord High Treasurer")
predecessorOffice
First Lord of the Admiralty ("Prime Minister of the United Kingdom")
subordinateTo
Lord High Treasurer
succeededBy
Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
typicalConcurrentOffice

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