Esther McVey appointed minister for ‘common sense’ by Rishi Sunak with brief to tackle scourge of wokery

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Esther McVey, a former MP and TV presenter, has been unexpectedly appointed to the Cabinet by Rishi Sunak. In her new role as the "common sense tsar," McVey will be tasked with addressing the issue of wokery. This appointment is seen as an attempt to satisfy the concerns of the Tory right wing.

Return to the Cabinet

Esther McVey's return to the Cabinet has surprised many. The move is seen as an olive branch to the Tory right, who were disappointed by the removal of Suella Braverman as Home Secretary and the moderate direction of the new Cabinet. By appointing McVey, Prime Minister Boris Johnson hopes to reassure the right wing of the party.

Leading the charge against wokery

As a backbench MP and part-time TV presenter for GB News, McVey will need to step down from her media role in order to fully commit to her Cabinet responsibilities. According to a Whitehall insider, she will be at the forefront of the government's efforts to combat wokery, streamlining her role as a minister attending the Cabinet.

A dramatic comeback for David Cameron

In a surprising turn of events, former Prime Minister David Cameron has made a sensational return to frontline politics as Foreign Secretary. King Charles granted him a peerage, allowing him to take on this coveted role. James Cleverly, who replaced Suella Braverman as Home Secretary, has now been replaced by Cameron.

Cabinet reshuffle

Amidst the Cabinet reshuffle, Jeremy Hunt has decided to stay on as Chancellor despite speculation that he would step down. Greg Hands has been moved from Conservative Party Chair to business minister, and Richard Holden has taken over CCHQ. Other changes include Steve Barclay being demoted and Therese Coffey leaving the government.

Furthermore, Vicky Atkins will be stepping up to the role of Health Secretary, while Health Minister Neil O'Brien has resigned. Paymaster General Jeremy Quinn and Schools Minister Nick Gibb have also stepped down from their positions. Additionally, Rachel Maclean has been fired as Housing Secretary, making way for Lee Rowley to take over.

A united team for the future

According to a No10 spokesperson, this reshuffle aims to create a united team that can bring about the necessary changes for the long-term future of the country.