Has not made it clear that Britain should leave without a deal. However, his wife Sarah Vine wrote a column last week explaining that Gove is willing to leave without a deal…
Originally Gove has said that he is prepared to delay Brexit until 2020, now it has become a few weeks. But, Gove has also said for Britain to leave the EU before the next General Election
EU nationals living in the UK at the time of the 2016 referendum to apply for citizenship for free – 3 million EU citizens
£1 billion investment into schools
Continue with the spearheading of banning plastic straws, cotton buds and drink stirrers
Strongly opposed to Scottish independence
Dominic Raab
Leave EU with or without a deal come 31st October and is prepared to halt parliament to get no deal through parliament
Reduce the basic rate of income tax from 20p to 15 – including a 1p drop straight away. Raab claims that there is a “£26bn of headroom” in public finances to make the move work.
Cut down the number of Whitehall departments, cut out the bureaucracy. He would recycle half of that into frontline services – teachers, schools, nurses – and the other half into tax cuts for the future
A special commission looking at the public sector procurement particularly in the NHS and MOD
Provide more powers to the police to increase stop and search
Investment of £394 million every week into the NHS following Britain’s exit from the EU
Radical overhaul of competition laws: take on energy, insurance and telecom giants
He has indicated that he is not a feminist, and opposes reforms for trans people
More opportunities of places for young people from disadvantaged backgrounds to attend private schools with “fee support”
Strongly opposed to Scottish independence and another referendum
Sajid Javid
Prepare fully for a no-deal Brexit
Find a deal that can be approved by Parliament
Has refused to rule out the possibility of delaying Brexit after the 31st October
Work with Ireland to amend the Irish backstop to include a time limit or exit clause
Tax cut for the richest one per cent of taxpayers in the UK by getting rid of the 45p income tax rate. This applies only to earners over £150k a year
Legal protection for police who crash cars
20,000 more police on streets – which he would believe would cost £1bn
Slash red tape to make it much easier for police to tackle the rising knife crime on Britain’s streets
Strongly opposed to Scottish independence and strongly against holding another referendum
Jeremy Hunt
No deal would be a “last resort” and “political suicide”
Has claimed to have wanted Brexiteers, including the DUP and Tory hardliners to join the negotiating team
Defend press freedoms
Due to the threats of China and Russia – a future increase in defence spending
Avoid General Election at all costs
Believes that Scotland do not want another referendum on Scottish independence
Boris Johnson
Leave the EU by 31st October with or without a deal
Increase funding per pupil in Secondary Schools to £5,000
Increase number of police on the streets and increase numbers of stop and search following knife crime in London and elsewhere
Against another Scottish independence referendum and strongly opposed to Scottish independence
Matt Hancock
A Brexit Delivery Plan to leave the EU by the 31st October, and work towards achieving a Comprehensive Free Trade Agreement
An Irish Border Council to work on the administrative, political and technological solutions to the challenge of avoiding a hard border, and seeking a time limit on the backstop
A promise to lift all immigration restrictions for qualified doctors and nurses of any nationality who have secured a job in the NHS
Immediately guarantee EU citizens’ rights
Bring into a place a digital revolution – our own British champion to beat Huawei
Strongly opposed to another Scottish independence referendum and Scottish independence
A Long Term Plan for Education including a significant increase in per-pupil school spending equating to at least £3bn extra per year, funding stability, and a greater focus on the jobs of the future
Rory Stewart
Avoid no deal
Plans citizens’ assemblies to find a consensus over Brexit. He is prepared to talk to Nigel Farage to find a deal that pleases all – he has also spoken to Len McCluskey
Double the amount of UK foreign aid spent on tackling climate change to over £2bn
Wants a more powerful Secretary of State for Scotland – “with the money and resources behind it”. Strongly opposed to Scottish independence
Esther McVey
Leave EU with or without a deal by 31st October
Cut taxes, but has not explained which ones
Slash £7bn from the Foreign Aid budget and spend it on schools and police
Has said it is right for parents to take their children out of LGBT education
Would not allow Scottish independence and another referendum
Andrea Leadsom
Leave with a deal or a managed no deal – three-step plan
Immediate laws to protect EU citizens’ rights
Urgent review in HS2
No alliance with the Brexit Party
Has sat on the fence concerning whether parents should be able to take their children out of LGBT education
On the issue of Scotland Leadsom has proposed holding “Cabinet away-days in each of the nation’s capitals at least once a year, to improve communication and relationships across the UK”.
Sam Gyimah
Second referendum – remain/leave – leave with a deal/No deal
Has said if another referendum was held, he would not actively campaign, but would vote to remain
Mark Harper
Greater consultation with the Irish government and his Tory colleagues over Brexit
Prepared to extend article 50 for a deal to be achieved
Has said that he is embarrassed that the government has delayed the publishing of its long-awaited green paper on social care – Harper wants to bring this forward ASAP