Election 2015: Who's who in David Cameron's cabinet

Here's a guide to who's who in David Cameron's cabinet:

David Cameron, who became prime minister in 2010 at the head of a coalition government with the Liberal Democrats, has now appointed an all-Conservative cabinet.

David Cameron argued during the campaign that it was essential for George Osborne to be "back at his desk" following the election.

The chancellor will also take on the role of first secretary of state, making him the highest ranking cabinet minister after the prime minister.

Theresa May has been re-appointed to the position she has held since 2010.

Also re-appointed is Philip Hammond, who has been foreign secretary since 2014.

Former Welsh Secretary Stephen Crabb was promoted to the Department for Work and Pensions on 19 March following the resignation of Iain Duncan Smith.

Michael Fallon has also been re-appointed to a position he has held since 2014.

Oliver Letwin

Oliver Letwin is promoted to Cabinet as Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster in overall charge of the Cabinet Office.

Jeremy Hunt was appointed Health Secretary in 2012 and remains in post.

Former Justice Secretary Chris Grayling has been made of Leader of the House, replacing William Hague who is no longer an MP.

Michael Gove, a former education secretary, is moved from chief whip to take up the justice secretary's position held by Chris Grayling since 2012.

Nicky Morgan continues as education secretary after her appointment last year.

Conservative peer Baroness Stowell retains this position and has been made a full member of the cabinet.

Sajid Javid will take up a new role as business secretary. In the last parliament he held the role of Secretary of State for Culture Media and Sport.

Amber Rudd is to be secretary of state for energy and climate change. This post was previously held in the last parliament by Lib Dem Ed Davey.

John Whittingdale will take up this role held previously by Sajid Javid. Before the election he was chairman of the Commons culture select committee.

Liz Truss held this position during the final year of the coalition government, and will remain in post.

Justine Greening was appointed to this position in 2012 and continues in the post.

Patrick McLoughlin remains in this position, after taking over from Justine Greening in 2012.

Greg Clark was promoted to the cabinet after being minister for universities, science and cities for the last year of the previous parliament. He replaces Eric Pickles.

Theresa Villiers was appointed Northern Ireland Secretary in 2012 and continues in post.

Alun Cairns, formerly Wales minister, was promoted to secretary of state in the mini reshuffle triggered by Work and Pensions Secretary Iain Duncan Smith's resignation.

The Conservatives' only MP for a Scottish constituency, David Mundell, who served as a minister in the department from 2010-15, takes this position. Two Lib Dems - Michael Moore and then Alistair Carmichael - held it in the coalition.

Also attending Cabinet are:

Greg Hands takes this position, formerly held by Lib Dem Danny Alexander who was a victim of the SNP surge in Scotland.

Former Immigration Minister Mark Harper has been made government chief whip.

Anna Soubry, previously minister of state for defence, is the new Minister of State for Small Business in the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills.

Priti Patel is to be Minister of State for Employment at the Department for Work and Pensions. She was Exchequer Secretary in the last parliament.

Robert Halfon is Minister without Portfolio - his responsibilities include contributing to the government's policy and decision-making processes.

Matthew Hancock has been appointed Minister for the Cabinet Office and Paymaster General.

Responsibilities include: public sector efficiency and reform, government transparency, civil contingencies, cyber security and UK statistics, among others

Jeremy Wright is to remain as Attorney General, a post he has held since July 2014.

... and also attending political cabinet

The Mayor of London has accepted an invitation from the prime minister to attend political cabinet. However this is not a ministerial appointment. He won't be attending full cabinet and he will not be running any department.

Lord Feldman is appointed Conservative Party Chairman and will attend political cabinet. He replaces Grant Shapps.