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               <h3>The Deputy Prime Minister</h3>
  -            <p>The Deputy Prime Minister is the deputy head of government.</p>
  -            <p>The current Deputy Prime Minister is Nick Clegg MP.</p>
  -            <p>He has special responsibility for political and constitutional reform.</p>
  -            <p>He has additional responsibility for government policy areas, and is 
  -              consulted on all decisions involving the Prime Minister.</p>
  -            <p>
  -            <p><a href="/government/people/nick-clegg">Read more about his role and responsibilities</a></p>
  +            <p>The Deputy Prime Minister, Nick Clegg MP, is the deputy head of government.</p>
  +            <p>He has responsibility for political and constitutional reform.</p>
  +            <p>Nick Clegg has additional responsibility for other government policy areas and is consulted on all decisions made by the Prime Minister.</p>
  +            <p><a href="/government/people/nick-clegg">Read more about the Deputy Prime Minister's role and responsibilities.</a></p>
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              <h3>The Cabinet</h3>
              <%= image_tag 'how-gov-works/Cabinet_01.jpg', alt: 'The Cabinet' %>
              <p>The Cabinet is made up of the senior members of government. Every 
                Tuesday during Parliament, members of the Cabinet (Secretaries of State 
                from all departments and some other ministers) meet to discuss the big 
                issues of the day.</p>
              <p><a href="">See who is in the Cabinet</a></p>
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              <h3>The Coalition</h3>
              <%= image_tag 'how-gov-works/Coalition_01.jpg', alt: 'The Coalition' %>
              <p>The Conservative/Liberal 
                  Democrat coalition government 
                  was formed on 10 May 2010. The 
                  Coalition Agreement sets out a 
                  joint programme for government.</p>
  
                  <p>Its programme of policies over 
                  five years is to "rebuild the 
                  economy, unlock social mobility, 
                  mend the political system and 
                  give people the power to call 
                  the shots over the decisions that 
                  affect their lives".</p>
              <p><a href="http://www.number10.gov.uk/the-coalition/programme-for-government/" rel="external">Find out more </a></p>
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              <p><span class="feature-value"><a href="topoforgs">24</a></span>
                Ministerial departments
                <span class="feature-value"><a href="midoforgs">17</a></span>
                Non-ministerial departments
                <span class="feature-value"><a href="midoforgs">300+</a></span>
                Other agencies &amp; public bodies</p>
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              <h3>Government departments</h3>
              <p>Some departments, like the Ministry of Defence, cover the  whole UK. Others don’t – the Department for Work and Pensions doesn't cover Northern Ireland.</p>
              
              <h3>Non-ministerial government departments</h3>
              <p>These are headed by senior civil servants and not ministers. They usually have a regulatory or inspection function like the Charity Commission.</p>
              
              <h3>Executive agencies</h3>
              <p>These are part of government departments and usually provide government services rather than decide policy - which is done by the department that oversees the agency.</p> 
              
              <p>An example is the Driving and Vehicle Licensing Agency (overseen by the Department for Transport).</p>
              
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              <h3>Non-departmental public bodies</h3>
              <p>These have varying degrees of independence but are directly accountable to ministers. There are 4 types of Non-departmental public bodies (NDPBs).</p>
              
              <h3>Executive NDPBs</h3>
              <p>These do work for the government in specific areas - for example the Environment Agency.</p>
              
              <h3>Advisory NDPBs</h3>
              <p>These provide independent, expert advice to ministers - for example the Committee on Standards in Public Life.</p>
              
              <h3>Tribunal NDPBs</h3>
              
              <h3>Independent monitoring boards</h3>
              <p>These are responsible for the running of prisons and treatment of prisoners - for example Her Majesty's Inspectorate of Prisons.</p>
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