Here's how David Cameron's new team voted on same-sex marriage

As David Cameron appoints his new ministers, we take a look at how they voted on same-sex marriage.

Mr Cameron, whose party secured a majority in last week’s General Election, has this week reshuffled his entire team, appointing replacements for his former Lib Dem coalition partners as he prepares for a second term in government.

Here is the voting record of his government team during the Second and Third readings of the Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Act.

Here's the Cabinet:
David CameronYesPrime MinisterGeorge OsborneYesChancellorTheresa MayYesHome SecretaryPhilip HammondAbsentForeign SecretaryMichael GoveYesJustice SecretaryMichael FallonNoDefence SecretarySajid JavidYesBusiness SecretaryIan Duncan SmithYesWork and Pensions SecretaryNicky MorganNo*Education SecretaryChris GraylingYesLeader of the House of CommonsBaroness Stowell of BeestonYesLeader of the House of LordsLiz TrussYesEnvironment SecretaryAmber RuddYesEnergy SecretaryPatrick McLoughlinYesTransport SecretaryJohn WhittingdaleNoCulture SecretaryGreg ClarkYesCommunities & Local Government SecretaryJustine GreeningYesInternational Development SecretaryJeremy HuntYesHealth SecretaryTheresa VilliersYesNorthern Ireland SecretaryStephen CrabbNoWelsh SecretaryDavid MundellYesScotland SecretaryOliver LetwinYesMinister for the Cabinet OfficeAlso attending cabinet:
Mark HarperYesChief WhipRobert HalfonNoMinister without PortfolioPriti PatelNoMinister for EmploymentAnna SoubryYesMinister of StateGreg HandsNoChief Secretary to the TreasuryMatt HancockYesMinister of State for the Cabinet OfficeJeremy WrightNoAttorney GeneralBoris JohnsonNot in ParliamentPolitical cabinetHere's how his junior ministers measure up (Note - some are still being announced)
Ros AltmannNot in ParliamentPensions MinisterDepartment for Work and PensionsMark FrancoisNoMinister of StateCommunities and Local GovernmentPenny MordauntYesArmed Forces MinisterMinistry of DefenceJohn HayesNoMinister of State for SecurityHome OfficeAlistair BurtYesMinister of StateDepartment of HealthJo JohnsonYesMinister of StateUniversities and Science, Department for BusinessPhilip DunneNoMinister of State for Defence ProcurementMinistry of DefenceEdward TimpsonAbstainedMinister of State for Children and FamiliesDepartment for EducationNick BolesYesMinister of State for SkillsBIS and Department for EducationGeorge EusticeAbstainedMinister of StateDepartment for Environment, Food and Rural AffairsAndrea LeadsomAbstainedMinister of StateDepartment for Energy and Climate ChangeHarriett BaldwinYesEconomic Secretary to the Treasury (City Minister)TreasuryFrancis MaudeYesTrade MinisterForeign Office and BISGrant ShappsYesMinister of StateDepartment for International DevelopmentBen GummerYesParliamentary Under Secretary of StateDepartment of HealthJustin TomlinsonYesMinister for Disabled PeopleDepartment for Work and PensionsRory StewartYesParliamentary Under Secretary of StateDEFRAMarcus JonesNoParliamentary Under Secretary of StateCommunities and Local GovernmentJames WhartonNoParliamentary Under Secretary of State (Northern Powerhouse)Communities and Local GovernmentAndrew JonesYesParliamentary Under Secretary of StateDepartment for TransportBen WallaceNoParliamentary Under Secretary of StateNorthern Ireland OfficeCaroline DinenageNoMinister for Equalities, Parliamentary Under Secretary of StateDepartment for Education and Ministry of JusticeMark LancasterNoParliamentary Under Secretary of State for Defence Personnel, Welfare and VeteransMinistry of DefenceDamian HindsYesExchequer SecretaryTreasuryTracey CrouchYesMinister for SportDepartment for Culture, Media & SportDominic RaabYesParliamentary Under Secretary of StateMinistry of JusticeJohn PenroseYesParliamentary Secretary at the Cabinet OfficeCabinet OfficeAnne MiltonNoDeputy Chief Whip Therese CoffeyNoDeputy Leader of the House of CommonsNicky Morgan, who is also Minister for Women and Equalities, last year told PinkNews she has changed her mind, and would “probably” now vote in favour of equal marriage.