Godolphin–Marlborough ministry

They would lead this coalition of Tories and Whigs until 1708, one year after the Act of Union formed the Kingdom of Great Britain.After Nottingham's resignation in 1704, Godolphin and Marlborough turned for support to the "Country" Whigs, led by Speaker Robert Harley.Not long after, the Whig complexion of the ministry grew, as Godolphin sought the support of Harley's opponents, the second Whig Junto, bringing the Earl of Sunderland in to replace Hedges as Secretary of State in 1706, and other Junto allies like Sir William Cowper began to be appointed to positions of power.The leading ministers looked favourably on the Junto's strong support for the War of the Spanish Succession.The ministry finally collapsed in 1710 when Queen Anne turned to Harley and the Tories, dismissing Godolphin and the Junto Whigs, and, soon after, Marlborough himself.
The Whig Junto by John James Baker, 1710. The leaders of the second Whig Junto painted the year they fell from office.
Lord Godolphinthe Duke of MarlboroughLord High TreasurerMaster-General of the OrdnanceMajoritycoalition1st Parliament of Queen Anne1702-1707 Scottish Parliament1st British ParliamentHarley ministryMinisters of the CrownKingdom of EnglandKingdom of Great BritainQueen AnneToriesAct of UnionEarl of NottinghamSir Charles HedgesRobert HarleyWhig JuntoEarl of SunderlandSir William CowperWar of the Spanish SuccessionLord SomersLord President of the CouncilEarl of OrfordFirst Lord of the AdmiraltyEarl of WhartonLord Lieutenant of IrelandThe Whig JuntoPortrait of John SmithGodfrey KnellerSpeaker of the House of CommonsChancellor of the ExchequerFirst Lord of the TreasuryEarl of GodolphinHenry BoyleJohn SmithThe Earl of Pembroke and MontgomeryThe Lord SomersChancellor of the Duchy of LancasterSir John Leveson-GowerThe Earl of DerbySecretary of State for the Southern DepartmentThe Earl of NottinghamThe Earl of SunderlandThe Lord DartmouthSecretary of State for the Northern DepartmentLord Privy SealThe Marquess of NormanbyThe Duke of Newcastle-upon-TynePresident of the Board of TradeThe Viscount WeymouthThe Earl of StamfordLord High AdmiralPrince George of DenmarkThe Earl of OrfordSecretary at WarGeorge ClarkeHenry St JohnRobert WalpoleTreasurer of the NavySir Thomas LittletonPaymaster of the ForcesJohn HoweCharles FoxJames BrydgesSecretary of State for ScotlandThe Earl of MarThe Duke of Queensberry1st Parliament of Great Britain2nd Parliament of Great BritainGovernment of EnglandActs of UnionGovernment of Great BritainEnglish ministriesClarendonDanby IPrivy CouncilThe ChitsCarmarthen–HalifaxCarmarthen (Danby II)Whig Junto I→ List of British governmentsBritish governmentsGreat BritainHarleyTownshendStanhope–Sunderland IStanhope–Sunderland IIWalpole–TownshendWalpoleCarteretBroad Bottom I and IIShort-livedNewcastle IPitt–Devonshire1757 CaretakerPitt–Newcastle (Newcastle II)GrenvilleRockingham IChathamGraftonRockingham IIShelburneFox–North (Portland I)Pitt IUK (GB and Ire)AddingtonPitt IIAll the TalentsPortland IIPercevalLiverpoolCanningGoderichWellington–PeelMelbourne IWellington CaretakerPeel IMelbourne IIPeel IIRussell IWho? Who? (Derby–Disraeli I)AberdeenPalmerston IDerby–Disraeli IIPalmerston IIRussell IIDerby–Disraeli III (Disraeli I)Gladstone IDisraeli IIGladstone IISalisbury IGladstone IIISalisbury IIGladstone IVRoseberySalisbury III and IVBalfourCampbell-BannermanAsquith I–IIIAsquith CoalitionLloyd George I and IIUK (GB and NI)Baldwin IMacDonald IBaldwin IIMacDonald IINational Government INational Government IINational Government IIINational Government IVChamberlain WarChurchill WarChurchill CaretakerAttlee I and IIChurchill IIIMacmillan I and IIDouglas-HomeWilson I and IIWilson III and IVCallaghanThatcher IThatcher IIThatcher IIIMajor IMajor IIBlair IBlair IIBlair IIICameron–Clegg (Cameron I)Cameron IIMay IIJohnson IJohnson IIStarmerCurrent ministry