Shadow Cabinet of Iain Duncan Smith

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Duncan Smith Shadow Cabinet
Shadow cabinet of the United Kingdom
2001 – 2003

Date formed	13 September 2001
Date dissolved	6 November 2003
People and organisations
Monarch	Elizabeth II
Leader of the Opposition	Iain Duncan Smith
Deputy Leader of the Opposition	Michael Ancram
Member party	Conservative Party
Status in legislature	Official Opposition 166 / 659 (25%)
History
Election	2001 Conservative leadership election
Outgoing election	2003 Conservative Party leadership election
Legislature terms	53rd UK Parliament
Predecessor	Shadow Cabinet of William Hague
Successor	Shadow Cabinet of Michael Howard

The UK Shadow Cabinet (see also Official Opposition Shadow Cabinet (United Kingdom)) was appointed by Conservative Party leader Iain Duncan Smith. Following his initial appointments in September 2001 Smith managed three reshuffles before his resignation as leader in November 2003.

IDS Shadow Cabinet, 14 September 2001

Junior Shadow Ministers

Tim Collins CBE MP — Shadow Cabinet Office Minister
Eric Pickles MP — Shadow Transport Minister
Ann Winterton MP — Shadow Rural Affairs Minister
James Clappison MP — Shadow Work Minister
Bill Cash MP — Attorney General
Christopher Prout, Lord Kingsland QC — Shadow Lord Chancellor

IDS Shadow Cabinet reshuffle, 3 May 2002

There was a minor reshuffle of the Shadow Cabinet due to the sacking of Ann Winterton as Shadow Rural Affairs Minister. Ann Winterton was sacked due to a racist speech at a rugby club, claiming that 'Pakis' were '10 a penny'. Winterton refused to resign, and was therefore sacked by IDS.

Shadow Cabinet

Junior Shadow Ministers

Tim Collins CBE MP — Shadow Cabinet Office Minister
Eric Pickles MP — Shadow Transport Minister
David Lidington MP — Shadow Rural Affairs Minister
James Clappison MP — Shadow Work Minister
Bill Cash MP — Attorney General
Christopher Prout, Lord Kingsland QC — Shadow Lord Chancellor

Changes from 18 September 2001

Ann Winterton is sacked from the Shadow Ministerial Team
David Lidington enters the Shadow Ministerial Team as Shadow Rural Affairs Minister

IDS Shadow Cabinet reshuffle, 23 July 2002

Junior Shadow Ministers

John Hayes MP — Shadow Rural Affairs Minister
James Clappison MP — Shadow Work Minister
Bill Cash MP — Shadow Attorney General
Christopher Prout, Lord Kingsland QC — Shadow Lord Chancellor

Changes from 3 May 2002

John Bercow leaves the Shadow Cabinet
Peter Ainsworth leaves the Shadow Cabinet
John Hayes enters the Shadow Ministerial Team as Shadow Rural Affairs Minister
Howard Flight enters the Shadow Cabinet as Shadow Chief Secretary to the Treasury
Owing to the resignation of Stephen Byers, the Department of Transport, Local Government and the Regions is divided between the new Secretary of State for Transport and the Office of the Deputy Prime Minister; Tim Collins CBE MP moves from Shadow Cabinet Office Minister to Shadow Secretary of State for Transport
John Whittingdale moves from Shadow Secretary of State for Trade and Industry to Shadow Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport
Tim Yeo moves from Shadow Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport to Shadow Secretary of State for Trade and Industry
Theresa May moves from Shadow Secretary of State for Transport, Local Government and the Regions to Chairman of the Conservative Party
David Davis is moved from Chairman of the Conservative Party to become Shadow Secretary of State for the Office of the Deputy Prime Minister
David Lidington moves from Shadow Rural Affairs Minister to Shadow Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs

IDS Shadow Cabinet reshuffle, 1 July 2003

Junior Shadow Ministers

John Hayes MP — Shadow Rural Affairs Minister
James Clappison MP — Shadow Work Minister
Bill Cash MP — Shadow Attorney General and Shadow Secretary of State for Constitutional Affairs
Christopher Prout, Lord Kingsland QC — Shadow Lord Chancellor
Patick Mercer OBE MP — Shadow Homeland Security Minister

Changes from 23 July 2002

Patrick Mercer becomes the newly created Shadow Homeland Security Minister

See also

Conservatism portal

v t e Shadow Cabinets of the United Kingdom
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Liberal Democrats	Ashdown (1997–1999) Kennedy (1999–2006) Campbell (2006–2007) Cable I (2007) Clegg (2007–2010) Farron (2015–2017) Cable II (2017–2019) Swinson (2019) Davey (2020–present)
Scottish National Party	Robertson (2015–2017) Blackford (2017–2022) Flynn (2022–present)
1964 to Present

v t e Iain Duncan Smith
Constituencies	Chingford (1992–1997) Chingford and Woodford Green (1997–present)
Party elections	2001 Conservative Party leadership election 2003 Conservative Party leadership election
Local elections	2002 2003
Political career	Shadow Cabinet (2001–03) Betsygate (2002) Tenure as Work and Pensions Secretary (2010–16) Universal Credit
See also	The Devil's Tune (2003) Centre for Social Justice (2004) Electoral history

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