>Abolished the Department for Energy and Climate Change. One of Theresa May's very first acts as prime minister was to scrap the government department responsible for managing one of the greatest threats humanity has ever faced.
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>Fought a legal battle against reforms to Personal Independence Payments which would extend disability benefit to 160,000 people with conditions such as dementia.
>Reduced the benefits cap. Charities warned the reduced cap would affect more than 116,000 of the poorest families in the UK and put domestic abuse refuges at risk of closure.
>Continued selling arms to Saudi Arabia, despite evidence that the Arab state has committed war crimes in Yemen.
>Slashed funding for pharmacies by more than £200 million over 18 months, putting up to 1,000 pharmacies at risk of closure.
>Announced plans to bring back grammar schools, which select pupils based on ability. Critics say grammars increase inequality and have a negative impact on comprehensive schools.
>Ploughed ahead with plans to reform business rates.
>Proposed jail sentences of up to 14 years for whistleblowers
>Scrapped housing benefit for 18 to 21-year-olds. Charities have warned the policy will lead to thousands of young people becoming homeless.
>Announced a local government spending freeze, prompting a warning from councils that they will need to cut back a range of essential services.
>Signed a £100 million deal which will see Britain sell fighter jets to Turkey – despite the country's dire and worsening human rights record.
>Stood by as the Red Cross declared a "humanitarian crisis" in the NHS.
>Abolished the Child Poverty Unit. Set up in 1999, the unit was intended to abolish childhood poverty in 20 years. There is now no target and charities predict a 50 percent increase by 2020.
>Introduced the "Snoopers Charter", requiring internet and phone companies to store browsing histories for 12 months
