The Cabinet in numbers - how white, male and privately educated Boris Johnson's government really is
Oxford University chief says she is 'embarrassed' to count Michael Gove as former student - HCA Barbieri News
The White Privilege Album: The government sings out of tune with a little help from media friends…
British Prime Ministers | University of Oxford
Theresa May Dodges Question on Tory Links to Cambridge Analytica
/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_image/image/64791497/GettyImages_1157399189.0.jpg "UK elections 2019: Prime Minister Boris Johnson, explained in under 650 words - Vox")
UK elections 2019: Prime Minister Boris Johnson, explained in under 650 words - Vox
Britain's most ethnically diverse Cabinet ever - Diversity UK
The Cabinet in numbers - how white, male and privately educated Boris Johnson's government really is
Another rightwing strongman has won – but there is hope for a different future | Priyamvada Gopal | The Guardian
British Prime Ministers | University of Oxford
Reshuffle 2020: Who is in Boris Johnson's new cabinet? - BBC News
Oxford University vice-chancellor Peter North (centre), flanked by Father Oliver Crilly (left) and the Very Rev John Dunlop, members of a Government-appointed team, headed by Dr North, which carried out a major
Everything you need to know about Matt Hancock, ex Tory Health Secretary | Tatler
PPE: the Oxford degree that runs Britain | Higher education | The Guardian
The Cabinet is one of the most diverse in British history' - Matt Hancock defends lack of black MPs on front bench | ITV News
Sexism, vandalism and bullying: inside the Boris Johnson-era Bullingdon Club | Boris Johnson | The Guardian
Two-thirds of Boris Johnson's cabinet went to private schools | Conservatives | The Guardian
FactCheck Q&A: how posh is Parliament? – Channel 4 News
Theresa May's cabinet: pretty rich, but nothing on Trump's | Rich lists | The Guardian
British Prime Ministers | University of Oxford
Reshuffle 2020: Who is in Boris Johnson's new cabinet? - BBC News
Oxbridge and politics: Three-quarters of Britain's prime ministers since the 1720s went to either Oxford or Cambridge (but mostly Oxford) — Quartz
Almost half of new Cabinet studied at Oxford or Cambridge - Wales Online
