document_title: List of Prime Ministers of the United Kingdom

question_text: who is the current prime minister of england

text: Before 1721[edit]

text: Before the Georgian era, the Treasury of England was led by the Lord High Treasurer.[18] By the late Tudor period, the Lord High Treasurer was regarded as one of the Great Officers of State[18] and tended to be the dominant figure in government: the Duke of Somerset, Lord High Treasurer (1547–1549),[19] served as Lord Protector to his nephew King Edward VI;[19] William Cecil, 1st Baron Burghley, Lord High Treasurer (1572–1598),[20] was the dominant minister among Queen Elizabeth I's ministers;[20] Burghley's son Robert Cecil, 1st Earl of Salisbury, succeeded his father as chief minister to Elizabeth I (1598–1603) and later served King James I as Lord High Treasurer (1608–1612).[21]

text: By the late Stuart period, the Treasury was often run not by a single individual such as a Lord High Treasurer but by a committee of Lords of the Treasury,[22] led by the First Lord of the Treasury. The last Lords High Treasurer, Lord Godolphin (1702–1710)[23] and Lord Oxford (1711–1714),[24] ran the government of Queen Anne.[25]

text: After the succession of King George I in 1714, the arrangement of a commission of Lords of the Treasury as opposed to a single Lord High Treasurer became permanent.[26] For the next three years, the government was headed by Lord Townshend, who was appointed Secretary of State for the Northern Department.[27] Subsequently, Lord Stanhope and Lord Sunderland ran the government jointly,[28][29] with Stanhope managing foreign affairs and Sunderland managing domestic affairs.[28][29] Stanhope died in February 1721[28] and Sunderland resigned two months later;[29] Townshend and Robert Walpole were then invited to form the next government.[30][27] From that point, the holder of the office of First Lord also unofficially held the status of Prime Minister. It was not until the Edwardian era that the title Prime Minister was constitutionally recognised.[13] With only few exceptions, the Prime Minister still holds the office of First Lord by constitutional convention.[31]

text: Since 1721[edit]

text:
By century and monarch

18th to 19th century

George I
George II[a]
George III[b]
George IV
William IV
Victoria

20th to 21st century

Edward VII
George V
Edward VIII
George VI
Elizabeth II

text:
Whig (17)       Tory (11)       Conservative (17)       Peelite (1)       Liberal (7)       Labour (6)       National Labour (1)

Portrait
Name[c]
(Birth–Death)
Term of office & Mandate

Duration of premiership
Ministerial portfolios
held as Prime Minister
Party[d]
Ministry
Monarch
(Reign)
Ref.

The Right Honourable
Robert Walpole
1st Earl of Orford
KGKBPC
MP for King's Lynn[e]
(1676–1745)
4 April
1721
11 February
1742
1722

First Lord of the Treasury
Chancellor of the Exchequer
Leader of the House of Commons[f]

Whig
Walpole–Townshend
George I

(1714–1727)
[35]

1727
George II

(1727–1760)

1734
Walpole

1741

20 years and 314 days

The Right Honourable
Spencer Compton
1st Earl of Wilmington
KGKBPC
(1673–1743)
16 February
1742
2 July
1743
—

First Lord of the Treasury

Whig
Carteret
[36]

1 year and 137 days[†]

The Right Honourable
Henry Pelham
FRS
MP for Sussex
(1694–1754)
27 August
1743
6 March
1754
1747

First Lord of the Treasury
Chancellor of the Exchequer
Leader of the House of Commons

Whig
[37]

Broad Bottom I

Broad Bottom II

10 years and 192 days[†]

His Grace
Thomas Pelham-Holles
1st Duke of Newcastle
KGPCFRS
(1693–1768)
16 March
1754
16 November
1756
1754

First Lord of the Treasury
Leader of the House of Lords

Whig
Newcastle I
[38]

2 years and 246 days

His Grace
William Cavendish
4th Duke of Devonshire
KGPC
(1720–1764)
16 November
1756
25 June
1757
—

First Lord of the Treasury[g]
Leader of the House of Lords

Whig
Pitt–Devonshire
[39]

1757 Caretaker

222 days

His Grace
Thomas Pelham-Holles
1st Duke of Newcastle
KGPCFRS
(1693–1768)
2 July
1757
26 May
1762
1761

First Lord of the Treasury
Leader of the House of Lords

Whig
Pitt–Newcastle
[38]

George III

(1760–1820)

4 years and 329 days

The Right Honourable
John Stuart
3rd Earl of Bute
KGPC
(1713–1792)
26 May
1762
8 April
1763
—

First Lord of the Treasury
Leader of the House of Lords

Tory
Bute
(Tory–Whig)
[40]

318 days

The Right Honourable
George Grenville
MP for Buckingham
(1712–1770)
16 April
1763
13 July
1765
—

First Lord of the Treasury
Chancellor of the Exchequer
Leader of the House of Commons

Whig
(Grenvillite)
Grenville
(Whig–Tory)
[41]

2 years and 89 days

The Most Honourable
Charles Watson-Wentworth
2nd Marquess of Rockingham
KGPCFRS
(1730–1782)
13 July
1765
30 July
1766
—

First Lord of the Treasury
Leader of the House of Lords

Whig
(Rockinghamite)
Rockingham I
[42]

1 year and 18 days

The Right Honourable
William Pitt
1st Earl of Chatham
PCFRS
MP for Bath[h]
(1708–1778)
30 July
1766
14 October
1768
1768

Lord Keeper of the Privy Seal

Whig
(Chathamite)
Chatham
(Whig–Tory)
[43]

2 years and 77 days

His Grace
Augustus FitzRoy
3rd Duke of Grafton
KGPC
(1735–1811)
14 October
1768
28 January
1770
—

First Lord of the Treasury
Leader of the House of Lords

Whig
(Chathamite)
Grafton
[44]

1 year and 107 days

The Right Honourable
Frederick North
Lord North
KG
MP for Banbury
(1732–1792)
28 January
1770
22 March
1782
[ad. 1]

First Lord of the Treasury
Chancellor of the Exchequer
Leader of the House of Commons

Tory
(Northite)
North
[45]

1774

1780

12 years and 54 days

The Most Honourable
Charles Watson-Wentworth
2nd Marquess of Rockingham
KGPCFRS
(1730–1782)
27 March
1782
1 July
1782
—

First Lord of the Treasury
Leader of the House of Lords

Whig
(Rockinghamite)
Rockingham II
[42]

97 days[†]

The Right Honourable
William Petty
2nd Earl of Shelburne
KGPC
(1737–1805)
4 July
1782
2 April
1783
—

First Lord of the Treasury
Leader of the House of Lords

Whig
(Chathamite)
Shelburne
(Whig–Tory)
[46]

273 days

His Grace
William Cavendish-Bentinck
3rd Duke of Portland
PCFRS
(1738–1809)
2 April
1783
19 December
1783
—

First Lord of the Treasury
Leader of the House of Lords

Whig
Fox–North
[47]

262 days

The Right Honourable
William Pitt the Younger
MP for Appleby – Cambridge University[i]
(1759–1806)
19 December
1783
14 March
1801
[ad. 2]

First Lord of the Treasury
Chancellor of the Exchequer
Leader of the House of Commons

Tory
(Pittite)
Pitt I
[48]

1784

1790

1796

17 years and 86 days

The Right Honourable
Henry Addington
MP for Devizes
(1757–1844)
17 March
1801
10 May
1804
1801

First Lord of the Treasury
Chancellor of the Exchequer
Leader of the House of Commons

Tory
(Pittite)
Addington
[49]

1802

3 years and 55 days

The Right Honourable
William Pitt the Younger
MP for Cambridge University
(1759–1806)
10 May
1804
23 January
1806
—

First Lord of the Treasury
Chancellor of the Exchequer
Leader of the House of Commons

Tory
(Pittite)
Pitt II
[48]

1 year and 259 days[†]

The Right Honourable
William Grenville
1st Baron Grenville
PCPC (Ire)
(1759–1834)
11 February
1806
31 March
1807
[ad. 3]

First Lord of the Treasury
Leader of the House of Lords

Whig
All the Talents
(Whig–Tory)
[50]

1806

1 year and 49 days

His Grace
William Cavendish-Bentinck
3rd Duke of Portland
KGPCFRS
(1738–1809)
31 March
1807
4 October
1809
[ad. 2]

First Lord of the Treasury

Tory
(Pittite)
Portland II
[47]

1807

2 years and 188 days

The Right Honourable
Spencer Perceval
KC
MP for Northampton
(1762–1812)
4 October
1809
11 May
1812
—

First Lord of the Treasury
Chancellor of the Exchequer
Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster
Leader of the House of Commons

Tory
(Pittite)
Perceval
[51]

2 years and 221 days[‡]

The Right Honourable
Robert Jenkinson
2nd Earl of Liverpool
KGPCFRS
(1770–1828)
8 June
1812
9 April
1827
1812

First Lord of the Treasury
Leader of the House of Lords

Tory
(Pittite)
Liverpool
[52]

1818

1820
George IV

(1820–1830)

1826

14 years and 306 days

The Right Honourable
George Canning
FRS
MP for Seaford
(1770–1827)
10 April
1827
8 August
1827
—

First Lord of the Treasury
Chancellor of the Exchequer
Leader of the House of Commons

Tory
(Canningite)
Canning
(Canningite–Whig)
[53]

121 days[†]

The Right Honourable
Frederick John Robinson
1st Viscount Goderich
PC
(1782–1859)
31 August
1827
21 January
1828
—

First Lord of the Treasury
Leader of the House of Lords

Tory
(Canningite)
Goderich
[54]

144 days

Field MarshalHis Grace
Arthur Wellesley
1st Duke of Wellington
KGGCBGCHPC
(1769–1852)
22 January
1828
16 November
1830
[ad. 4]

First Lord of the Treasury
Leader of the House of Lords

Tory
Wellington–Peel
[55]

1830
William IV

(1830–1837)

2 years and 299 days

The Right Honourable
Charles Grey
2nd Earl Grey
KGPC
(1764–1845)
22 November
1830
9 July
1834
[ad. 2]

First Lord of the Treasury
Leader of the House of Lords

Whig
Grey
[56]

1831

1832–
1833

3 years and 230 days

The Right Honourable
William Lamb
2nd Viscount Melbourne
PC
(1779–1848)
16 July
1834
14 November
1834
—

First Lord of the Treasury
Leader of the House of Lords

Whig
Melbourne I
[57]

122 days

Field MarshalHis Grace
Arthur Wellesley
1st Duke of Wellington
KGGCBGCHPC
(1769–1852)
14 November
1834
10 December
1834
—

First Lord of the Treasury
Sec. of State for the Home Department
Sec. of State for Foreign Affairs
Sec. of State for War and the Colonies
Leader of the House of Lords

Tory
Wellington Caretaker
[55]

27 days

The Right Honourable
Sir Robert Peel
BtFRS
MP for Tamworth
(1788–1850)
10 December
1834
8 April
1835
—

First Lord of the Treasury
Chancellor of the Exchequer
Leader of the House of Commons

Conservative
Peel I
[58]

120 days

The Right Honourable
William Lamb
2nd Viscount Melbourne
PCFRS
(1779–1848)
18 April
1835
30 August
1841
1835

First Lord of the Treasury
Leader of the House of Lords

Whig
Melbourne II
[57]

1837
Victoria

(1837–1901)

6 years and 135 days

The Right Honourable
Sir Robert Peel
BtFRS
MP for Tamworth
(1788–1850)
30 August
1841
29 June
1846
1841

First Lord of the Treasury
Leader of the House of Commons

Conservative
Peel II
[58]

4 years and 304 days

The Right Honourable
Lord John Russell
FRS
MP for the City of London
(1792–1878)
30 June
1846
21 February
1852
1847

First Lord of the Treasury
Leader of the House of Commons

Whig
Russell I
[59]

5 years and 237 days

The Right Honourable
Edward Smith-Stanley
14th Earl of Derby
PC
(1799–1869)
23 February
1852
17 December
1852
[ad. 2]

First Lord of the Treasury
Leader of the House of Lords

Conservative
Who? Who?
[60]

1852

299 days

The Right Honourable
George Hamilton-Gordon
4th Earl of Aberdeen
KTFRSEFRSPCFSA Scot
(1784–1860)
19 December
1852
30 January
1855
—

First Lord of the Treasury
Leader of the House of Lords

Peelite
Aberdeen
(Peelite–Whig)
[61]

2 years and 43 days

The Right Honourable
Henry John Temple
3rd Viscount Palmerston
KGGCBPCFRS
MP for Tiverton
(1784–1865)
6 February
1855
19 February
1858
[ad. 2]

First Lord of the Treasury
Leader of the House of Commons

Whig
Palmerston I
[62]

1857

3 years and 14 days

The Right Honourable
Edward Smith-Stanley
14th Earl of Derby
PC
(1799–1869)
20 February
1858
11 June
1859
—

First Lord of the Treasury
Leader of the House of Lords

Conservative
Derby–Disraeli II
[60]

1 year and 112 days

The Right Honourable
Henry John Temple
3rd Viscount Palmerston
KGGCBPCFRS
MP for Tiverton
(1784–1865)
12 June
1859
18 October
1865
1859

First Lord of the Treasury
Leader of the House of Commons

Liberal
Palmerston II
[62]

1865

6 years and 129 days[†]

The Right Honourable
John Russell
1st Earl Russell
KGPCFRS
(1792–1878)
29 October
1865
26 June
1866
—

First Lord of the Treasury
Leader of the House of Lords

Liberal
Russell II
[59]

241 days

The Right Honourable
Edward Smith-Stanley
14th Earl of Derby
KGPC
(1799–1869)
28 June
1866
25 February
1868
—

First Lord of the Treasury
Leader of the House of Lords

Conservative
Derby–Disraeli III
[60]

1 year and 243 days

The Right Honourable
Benjamin Disraeli
MP for Buckinghamshire
(1804–1881)
See also § Premierships:1

First Lord of the Treasury
Leader of the House of Commons

Conservative
[63]

27 February
1868
1 December
1868
—

279 days

The Right Honourable
William Ewart Gladstone
FSS
MP for Greenwich
(1809–1898)
See also § Premierships:2

First Lord of the Treasury
Leader of the House of Commons
Chancellor of the Exchequer[j]

Liberal
Gladstone I
[64]

3 December
1868
17 February
1874
1868

5 years and 77 days

The Right Honourable
Benjamin Disraeli
1st Earl of Beaconsfield
KGPCFRS
MP for Buckinghamshire[k]
(1804–1881)
See also § Premierships:1

First Lord of the Treasury
Leader of the House of Commons[l]
Lord Keeper of the Privy Seal[m]
Leader of the House of Lords[n]

Conservative
Disraeli II
[63]

20 February
1874
21 April
1880
1874

6 years and 62 days

The Right Honourable
William Ewart Gladstone
FRSFSS
MP for Midlothian
(1809–1898)
See also § Premierships:2

First Lord of the Treasury
Leader of the House of Commons
Chancellor of the Exchequer[o]

Liberal
Gladstone II
[64]

23 April
1880
9 June
1885
1880

5 years and 48 days

The Most Honourable
Robert Gascoyne-Cecil
3rd Marquess of Salisbury
KGPCFRSDL
(1830–1903)
23 June
1885
28 January
1886
—

Sec. of State for Foreign Affairs
Leader of the House of Lords

Conservative
Salisbury I
[65]

220 days

The Right Honourable
William Ewart Gladstone
FRSFSS
MP for Midlothian
(1809–1898)
See also § Premierships:2

First Lord of the Treasury
Lord Keeper of the Privy Seal
Leader of the House of Commons

Liberal
Gladstone III
[64]

1 February
1886
20 July
1886
1885

170 days

The Most Honourable
Robert Gascoyne-Cecil
3rd Marquess of Salisbury
KGPCFRSDL
(1830–1903)
25 July
1886
11 August
1892
1886

Leader of the House of Lords
First Lord of the Treasury[p]
Sec. of State for Foreign Affairs[q]

Conservative
Salisbury II
[65]

6 years and 18 days

The Right Honourable
William Ewart Gladstone
FRSFSS
MP for Midlothian
(1809–1898)
See also § Premierships:2

First Lord of the Treasury
Lord Keeper of the Privy Seal
Leader of the House of Commons

Liberal
Gladstone IV
[64]

15 August
1892
2 March
1894
1892

1 year and 200 days

The Right Honourable
Archibald Primrose
5th Earl of Rosebery
KGPCFRS
(1847–1929)
5 March
1894
22 June
1895
—

First Lord of the Treasury
Lord President of the Council
Leader of the House of Lords

Liberal
Rosebery
[66]

1 year and 110 days

The Most Honourable
Robert Gascoyne-Cecil
3rd Marquess of Salisbury
KGPCFRSDL
(1830–1903)
25 June
1895
11 July
1902
[ad. 2]

Leader of the House of Lords
Sec. of State for Foreign Affairs[r]
Lord Keeper of the Privy Seal[s]

Conservative
Salisbury III
(Con.–Lib.U.)
[65]

1895

1900

7 years and 17 days
Edward VII

(1901–1910)

The Right Honourable
Arthur Balfour
FRSDL
MP for Manchester East
(1848–1930)
11 July
1902
5 December
1905
—

First Lord of the Treasury
Leader of the House of Commons

Conservative
Balfour
[67]

3 years and 148 days

The Right Honourable
Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman
GCB
MP for Stirling Burghs
(1836–1908)
5 December
1905
7 April
1908
[ad. 2]

First Lord of the Treasury
Leader of the House of Commons

Liberal
Campbell-Bannerman
[68]

1906

2 years and 125 days

The Right Honourable
Herbert Henry Asquith
KCFRS
MP for East Fife
(1852–1928)
7 April
1908
5 December
1916
[ad. 5]

First Lord of the Treasury
Leader of the House of Commons
Sec. of State for War[t]

Liberal
Asquith I
[69]

Jan–
Feb.1910

Dec.1910
George V

(1910–1936)

Asquith II
(Lib.–Con.–et al.)

8 years and 243 days

The Right Honourable
David Lloyd George
OM
MP for Caernarvon Boroughs
(1863–1945)
6 December
1916
19 October
1922
[ad. 6]

First Lord of the Treasury

Liberal
Lloyd George War
[70]

1918
Lloyd George II
(Lib.–Con.)

5 years and 318 days

The Right Honourable
Bonar Law
MP for Glasgow Central
(1858–1923)
23 October
1922
20 May
1923
1922

First Lord of the Treasury
Leader of the House of Commons

Conservative
(Scot.U.)
Law
[71]

210 days

The Right Honourable
Stanley Baldwin
JP
MP for Bewdley
(1867–1947)
23 May
1923
16 January
1924
—

First Lord of the Treasury
Leader of the House of Commons
Chancellor of the Exchequer[u]

Conservative
Baldwin I
[72]

239 days

The Right Honourable
Ramsay MacDonald
MP for Aberavon
(1866–1937)
22 January
1924
4 November
1924
1923

First Lord of the Treasury
Leader of the House of Commons
Sec. of State for Foreign Affairs

Labour
MacDonald I
[73]

288 days

The Right Honourable
Stanley Baldwin
JPFRS
MP for Bewdley
(1867–1947)
4 November
1924
5 June
1929
1924

First Lord of the Treasury
Leader of the House of Commons

Conservative
Baldwin II
[72]

4 years and 214 days

The Right Honourable
Ramsay MacDonald
FRS
MP for Seaham
(1866–1937)
5 June
1929
7 June
1935
1929

First Lord of the Treasury
Leader of the House of Commons

Labour
MacDonald II
[73]

National Labour
National I
(N.Lab.–Con.–et al.)

1931
National II

6 years and 3 days

The Right Honourable
Stanley Baldwin
JPFRS
MP for Bewdley
(1867–1947)
7 June
1935
28 May
1937
1935

First Lord of the Treasury
Leader of the House of Commons

Conservative
National III
(Con.–N.Lab.–et al.)
[72]

Edward VIII

(1936)

George VI

(1936–1952)

1 year and 356 days

The Right Honourable
Neville Chamberlain
FRS
MP for Birmingham Edgbaston
(1869–1940)
28 May
1937
10 May
1940
—

First Lord of the Treasury
Leader of the House of Commons

Conservative
National IV
[74]

Chamberlain War

2 years and 349 days

The Right Honourable
Winston Churchill
CHTDFRS
MP for Epping
(1874–1965)
10 May
1940
26 July
1945
—

First Lord of the Treasury
Minister of Defence
Leader of the House of Commons[v]

Conservative
Churchill War
(All parties)
[75]

Churchill Caretaker
(Con.–Lib.N.)

5 years and 78 days

The Right Honourable
Clement Attlee
CHFRS
MP for Limehouse – Walthamstow West[w]
(1883–1967)
26 July
1945
26 October
1951
1945

First Lord of the Treasury
Minister of Defence[x]

Labour
Attlee I
[76]

1950
Attlee II

6 years and 93 days

The Right Honourable
Sir Winston Churchill
KGOMCHTDDLFRSRA
MP for Woodford
(1874–1965)
26 October
1951
6 April
1955
1951

First Lord of the Treasury
Minister of Defence[y]

Conservative
Churchill III
[75]

3 years and 163 days
Elizabeth II

(1952–present)

The Right Honourable
Sir Anthony Eden
KGMC
MP for Warwick & Leamington
(1897–1977)
6 April
1955
10 January
1957
1955

First Lord of the Treasury

Conservative
Eden
[77]

1 year and 280 days

The Right Honourable
Harold Macmillan
FRS
MP for Bromley
(1894–1986)
10 January
1957
19 October
1963
1959

First Lord of the Treasury

Conservative
Macmillan I
[78]

Macmillan II

6 years and 283 days

The Right Honourable
Sir Alec Douglas-Home
KT
MP for Kinross & Western Perthshire[z]
(1903–1995)
19 October
1963
16 October
1964
—

First Lord of the Treasury

Conservative
(Scot.U.)
Douglas-Home
[79]

364 days

The Right Honourable
Harold Wilson
OBEFRS
MP for Huyton
(1916–1995)
16 October
1964
19 June
1970
1964

First Lord of the Treasury
Minister for the Civil Service[aa]

Labour
Wilson I
[80]

1966
Wilson II

5 years and 247 days

The Right Honourable
Edward Heath
MBE
MP for Bexley – Sidcup[ab]
(1916–2005)
19 June
1970
4 March
1974
1970

First Lord of the Treasury
Minister for the Civil Service

Conservative
Heath
[81]

3 years and 259 days

The Right Honourable
Harold Wilson
OBEFRS
MP for Huyton
(1916–1995)
4 March
1974
5 April
1976
Feb.1974

First Lord of the Treasury
Minister for the Civil Service

Labour
Wilson III
[80]

Oct.1974
Wilson IV

2 years and 33 days

The Right Honourable
James Callaghan
MP for Cardiff South East
(1912–2005)
5 April
1976
4 May
1979
—

First Lord of the Treasury
Minister for the Civil Service

Labour
Callaghan
[82]

3 years and 30 days

The Right Honourable
Margaret Thatcher
FRSFRIC
MP for Finchley
(1925–2013)
See also § Premierships:3

First Lord of the Treasury
Minister for the Civil Service

Conservative
Thatcher I
[83]

4 May
1979
28 November
1990
1979

1983
Thatcher II

1987
Thatcher III

11 years and 209 days

The Right Honourable
John Major
MP for Huntingdon
(born 1943)
28 November
1990
2 May
1997
1992

First Lord of the Treasury
Minister for the Civil Service

Conservative
Major I
[84]

Major II

6 years and 156 days

The Right Honourable
Tony Blair
MP for Sedgefield
(born 1953)
See also § Premierships:4

First Lord of the Treasury
Minister for the Civil Service

Labour
Blair I
[85]

2 May
1997
27 June
2007
1997

2001
Blair II

2005
Blair III

10 years and 57 days

The Right Honourable
Gordon Brown
MP for Kirkcaldy & Cowdenbeath
(born 1951)
See also § Premierships:5

First Lord of the Treasury
Minister for the Civil Service

Labour
Brown
[86]

27 June
2007
11 May
2010
—

2 years and 319 days

The Right Honourable
David Cameron
MP for Witney
(born 1966)
See also § Premierships:6

First Lord of the Treasury
Minister for the Civil Service

Conservative
Cameron–Clegg
(Con.–L.D.)
[87]

11 May
2010
13 July
2016
2010

2015
Cameron II

6 years and 64 days

The Right Honourable
Theresa May
MP for Maidenhead
(born 1956)
See also § Premierships:7

First Lord of the Treasury
Minister for the Civil Service

Conservative
May I
[88]

13 July
2016
Incumbent
[ad. 7]

2017
May II

1 year and 260 days

text: Addenda[edit]

text:
^1       Whig majority in the Commons before the dissolution of Parliament.
^2       Minority government before the next Parliament.
^3       Tory majority in the Commons before dissolution.
^4       Majority Tory government before the next Parliament.
^5       Majority Liberal government before the next Parliament.
^6       Coalition government during the course of an undissolved hung parliament.
^7       Majority Conservative government before the next Parliament.

tag: ul


document_title: 2017 Las Vegas shooting

question_text: who was playing during the las vegas attack

root

text: 2017 Las Vegas shooting

text: Background

text: Location

text: The Las Vegas Strip is a stretch of Las Vegas Boulevard in Clark County, Nevada, immediately south of the City of Las Vegas. The Strip is known for its concentration of casinos and resort hotels, including the 43-story Mandalay Bay southwest of its intersection with Mandalay Bay Road, in the unincorporated town of Paradise.[2]

tag: p

text: Las Vegas Village is located diagonally across the intersection to the northeast; the 15-acre (6.1-hectare) lot is used for outdoor performances.[2][3] The annual Route 91 Harvest country music festival has been held there since 2014; the 2017 festival ran from September 29 to October 1.[3][a]

text: Preparation

text: Paddock may have considered attacking other outdoor concerts. He reserved a room that overlooked the August 2017 Lollapalooza festival in Chicago, but did not use it. He appears to have stayed in Downtown Las Vegas from September 14 until the night of the shooting. Between September 22 and 24, he rented rooms at The Ogden, which overlooked the open-air Life Is Beautiful festival.[4]

text: Paddock arrived at the Mandalay Bay on September 25, 2017, and he was booked into a complimentary room because he was a frequent gambler at the casino.[5] Three days later, he moved to the 32nd floor suite, which overlooks Las Vegas Village.[6][b] He placed a "Do not disturb" sign on the door, organized the room, and stockpiled an arsenal of weapons.[7][8] Clark County Sheriff Joe Lombardo said Paddock carried more than ten suitcases into his hotel suite during his preparation for the shooting.[7]

text: Twenty-three firearms, a large quantity of ammunition, and numerous high-capacity magazines capable of holding up to 100 rounds apiece were found in the suite.[9][10] The firearms included four DDM4 rifles, three FN-15 rifles, one AR-15 rifle with forward front grip, one .308-caliber AR-10 rifle, one Kalashnikov, and at least one made-to-order LMT rifle and one handgun.[11][12][13] Two of the rifles were equipped with telescopic sights and mounted on bipods.[14][15] Twelve of the guns were fitted with bump fire stocks,[11] which allowed for recoil to actuate their triggers at a rate of 90 rounds in 10 seconds.[16] The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives determined that the firearms found in his hotel room, along with more guns found in his homes, had been legally purchased in the states of Nevada, California, Texas, and Utah.[17] In the month preceding the shooting, he had attempted to purchase a large quantity of tracer ammunition, but the gun dealer he approached did not have the item in stock.[18]

text: Investigators found hidden surveillance cameras that were placed inside and outside the hotel room, presumably so Paddock could monitor the arrival of others.[19] The cameras were not in record mode.[20] Police said a handwritten note found in the room indicated Paddock had been calculating the distance, wind, and trajectory from his 32nd floor hotel suite to the concertgoers he was targeting on the festival lot.[21][22]

text: At a press conference on October 4, Sheriff Lombardo stated there was evidence—which he declined to discuss—that Paddock intended to escape the scene, and that he may have had assistance from an accomplice.[23] Investigators searched Paddock's room and found a "bulletproof vest" and breathing apparatus, which were survival gear that Paddock never used.[24]

text: During subsequent investigations, ammonium nitrate (often used in improvised explosive devices) was found in the trunk of his Hyundai Tucson SUV, along with 1,600 rounds of ammunition and 50 pounds (23 kg) of Tannerite, a binary explosive used to make explosive targets for gun ranges.[25][26] Undersheriff Kevin McMahill said that while Paddock had "nefarious intent" with the material, he did not appear to have assembled an explosive device.[18][27]

text: Shooting

text: The mass shooting occurred between 10:05 and 10:15 p.m. PDT on October 1, 2017 (the third and final night of the festival). When the shooting began, country music singer Jason Aldean was giving the closing performance in front of an audience of about 22,000.[28]

text: Shortly before 10:00 p.m., hotel security guard Jesus Campos was sent to the 32nd floor to investigate an open-door alert. He encountered a barricaded door that prevented him from immediately accessing the floor. After arriving on the floor, he heard drilling coming from Room 32135, which was Paddock's suite, and went to investigate. At approximately 10:05, he was hit in the right thigh by one of about 200 bullets that Paddock fired through the door of his suite. After Campos was hit, he immediately informed the hotel by radio and cellphone that he had been shot. At the same time, maintenance worker Stephen Schuck was on the same floor to check out the report of a jammed fire door. Campos, who was already injured, encountered Schuck and told him to take cover. Schuck contacted hotel dispatchers over his radio, informed them of the ongoing shooting, and told them to call the police.[29][30][31][32] Neither Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department nor MGM Resorts International, the Mandalay Bay's owner, have confirmed when information about the initial shooting was relayed to the police.[33][34][35][36]

text:
1

2

3

1

Mandalay Bay hotel

2

Main stage of Route 91 Harvest festival

3

Jet fuel tanks at McCarran International Airport

tag: table

text: Paddock used a hammer to break two of his suite's windows and began shooting through them at 10:05 p.m.,[37] ultimately firing more than 1,100 rifle rounds[38] approximately 490 yards (450 m) into the festival audience.[39][40][41][c] Many people in the crowd initially mistook the gunfire for fireworks.[42] During the shooting, a security fence hindered concertgoers from fleeing the 15-acre concrete lot.[43] The gunfire continued, with some momentary pauses, over the span of ten minutes and ended by 10:15 p.m.[44][45]

text: Two of the bullets fired by Paddock struck a large jet fuel tank at McCarran International Airport 2,000 feet (600 m) away. One of the bullets penetrated the tank, but the fuel did not ignite or explode because there was a very low probability that a bullet could ignite it.[46]

text: During the shooting, police officers were initially confused whether the shots were coming from the Mandalay Bay, the nearby Luxor hotel, or the festival grounds.[43] There were also multiple false reports of additional shooters at other hotels on the Strip.[47] Officers eventually spotted multiple flashes of gunfire in the middle of the northern side of Mandalay Bay and responded to the hotel. At 10:12 p.m., two officers on the 31st floor reported the sounds of gunfire on the floor above them.[43] When officers arrived on the 32nd floor at 10:17 p.m. and encountered Campos a minute later, he directed them to Paddock's room and helped others evacuate. Campos was then directed to seek medical attention for himself.[30][32]

text: Between 10:26 and 10:30 p.m., an additional eight officers arrived at the 32nd floor. The gunfire had ceased, and the police moved systematically down the hallway, searching and clearing each room, using a master key that was provided by Campos. At 10:55 p.m., the officers finished evacuating guests. At 11:20 p.m., police breached Paddock's room with explosives.[45][43][48] Paddock was found dead on the floor from a self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head.[49][50] While entering the hotel suite, an officer accidentally fired one round from his weapon, but the bullet did not hit anyone.[51] At 11:27 p.m., officers announced over the police radio that one suspect was down.[45][52] Early on October 2, Sheriff Lombardo identified the suspect as Stephen Paddock.[53]

text: Early reports

text: There have been several changes in the official account and timeline of Paddock's shooting of hotel security guard Campos. Police officials described these adjustments as "minute changes" that are common in complex investigations.[30]

text: In their first statement about the incident, police officials inaccurately reported that Campos arrived on the scene after Paddock began firing into the crowd. In a second statement, police officials reported, again inaccurately, that Campos was shot six minutes before Paddock began firing into the crowd. That report had been based on a 9:59 p.m. notation in a hotel security log, which in a third statement was determined to have been the time when Campos encountered the barricaded door.[29][31]

text: Sheriff Lombardo dismissed allegations that the changing timeline was the result of some kind of conspiracy between the police department, the FBI, and MGM Resorts International saying, "Nobody is attempting to hide anything in reference to this investigation. The dynamics and the size of this investigation requires us to go through voluminous amounts of information in order to draw an accurate picture."[29]

text: Casualties

text: A total of 58 people (excluding Paddock) lost their lives as a result of the shooting.[54][55][56] The fatalities included 36 women and 22 men.[54] The oldest was 67, the youngest 20.[57] Six were from Nevada, 35 from California, 13 from other states, and four from Canada.[58] An additional 546 people were injured.[35] In the aftermath, many victims were transported to area hospitals, which included University Medical Center of Southern Nevada, Sunrise Hospital & Medical Center, and at least one of the six hospitals of Valley Health System.[59][60][61] Sunrise Hospital treated the largest portion of the wounded: 199 patients,[62] 150 of whom arrived within a timespan of about 40 minutes.[63] For reasons that are unclear, most patients were transported to Sunrise, a Level II trauma center. University Medical Center, a nearby Level I trauma center, treated only 104 patients.[64] Six victims sought medical treatment in Southern California; UC Irvine Medical Center treated four and Loma Linda University Medical Center treated two.[65]

text: The incident is the deadliest mass shooting committed by an individual in the United States, surpassing the death toll of the 2016 Orlando nightclub shooting, where 49 died, excluding the gunman.[54][66][67]

text: Perpetrator

text: Stephen Paddock (April 9, 1953 – October 1, 2017)[68] was a former auditor and real estate businessman,[69] who had been living in a retirement community in Mesquite, Nevada, which is 82 miles from the shooting scene.[70] Paddock was a high-stakes gambler who placed bets at a high enough level to earn valuable comps—free benefits such as rooms and meals. He was a familiar figure to casino hosts in Las Vegas, but was not well known among other high-stakes gamblers because he mostly played video poker.[5] He reportedly kept to himself and was a heavy drinker.[71] Police said he had made casino transactions in the tens of thousands of dollars prior to the shooting, but did not specify whether these transactions were losses or wins.[72] Sheriff Lombardo said Paddock had lost a significant amount of his wealth over the previous two years, which might have been a "determining factor" in the attack, but added that his motive may never truly be understood.[73]

text: Court records show that Paddock was twice divorced. He was single at the time of the shooting. He had no known children.[74] Paddock was the son of Benjamin Paddock, a bank robber who was on the FBI's most-wanted list between 1969 and 1977, whose wanted poster stated that he was "diagnosed as psychopathic" and "reportedly has suicidal tendencies".[75]

text: Police believe Paddock acted alone and have not determined his motive, despite following more than a thousand leads.[50][18][76] His younger brother and others who were in close contact with him described him as having no apparent religious or political affiliation.[74] Police said they had no investigative information or criminal history indicating that he was dangerous. His only recorded interaction with law enforcement was a minor traffic citation that he settled in court years before the shooting.[77][78]

text: Aftermath and reactions

text: Much of Las Vegas Boulevard was closed while police SWAT teams combed the venue and neighboring businesses. McCarran International Airport, adjacent to the shooting site, was shut down for several hours.[79] Approximately 300 people entered the airport property as they fled to safety from the shooting.[42] This prompted officials to shut down all four runways. More than 25 flights were rerouted to ensure that no aircraft would be hit by gunfire,[47] while other flights were canceled before airfield operations resumed at 12:40 a.m. on October 2.[80] At approximately 2:45 p.m. PDT on October 2, a state of emergency was declared in Clark County.[81][82]

text: On the morning after the shooting, lines to donate blood in Las Vegas stretched for blocks. Wait times were as much as six hours or more.[83] Millions of dollars have also been raised to help victims and their families.[84]

text: Nevada Governor Brian Sandoval called the shooting "a tragic and heinous act of violence that has shaken the Nevada family".[85] Jason Aldean, who was singing when the shooting started, posted his condolences on Instagram and noted all of those working with him at the show had survived the attack.[86]

text: At a press conference, President Donald Trump described Paddock as "a very very sick individual", and "a demented man, [with] a lot of problems". He added, "the police department has done such an incredible job, and we'll be talking about gun laws as time goes by".[87][88] A White House official talking points memo, distributed to Trump allies, opposed tightening gun control since "new laws won't stop a mad man", but "will curtail the freedoms of law abiding citizens".[89] On October 2, Trump issued a proclamation to honor the victims and their families.[90][91] On October 4, Trump visited the shooting victims and first responders.[92] On October 7, Vice President Mike Pence participated in a unity prayer walk and ceremony in Las Vegas in honor of the dead.[93]

text: Stock prices of firearms manufacturers rose the day after the shooting, as has happened after similar incidents. Investors expect gun sales will increase over concerns that such an event could lead to more stringent gun-control legislation and a rush of customers wishing to defend themselves against future attacks.[94][95]

text: According to authorities with the Clark County Commissioner, the name "1 October" was declared the official title for investigations into the mass shooting.[96] The future of the Las Vegas Village site remains undetermined.[97]

text: The shooting prompted support in the U.S. Congress for assault weapons legislation that would ban bump fire stocks. The National Rifle Association (NRA) came out in favor of administrative bump fire stock regulations.[54] Many Congressional Democrats and some Republicans expressed their support of a prohibition of bump fire stocks.[98] Senator Dianne Feinstein introduced a Senate bill that gained 39 Democratic co-sponsors. Two bipartisan bills have been introduced in the House of Representatives. As of November, no Congressional action has been taken. House leaders said the issue of bump fire stock regulation should be decided by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms, which originally approved gun-stocks.[99] On November 6, Massachusetts became the first state to ban the sale, possession, or use of the devices.[100]

text: Nine days after the shooting, eighteen Democratic U.S. Senators introduced a bill, the Keep Americans Safe Act, which, if signed into law, would ban gun magazines that hold more than ten rounds of ammunition.[101]

text: The annual Rock 'n' Roll Las Vegas Marathon took place on November 12 and was the largest event to be held in the city since the shooting. The event received a massive amount of security, which included 350 officers, counter-sniper surveillance posts, and a number of barriers composed of dump trucks, buses, and other large vehicles.[102]

text: Survivors of the shooting have received death threats on social media; they have also been accused of being paid actors.[103]

text: Hoaxes

text: In the hours after the shooting and during the succeeding days, false information and fake news about the shooter's identity and motive went viral on social media:

text:
The website The Gateway Pundit misidentified the shooter when they named a different man and described him as a registered Democrat.[104]
A 4chan thread on which that misinformation of Gateway Pundit had been based had briefly featured in the "Top Stories" section of a Google search for the man's name.[105][106]
The fake news website YourNewsWire spread false information about a second gunman who was shooting from the fourth floor of the hotel.[107]
Two of Facebook's top trending pages were items from Sputnik, a Russian government news agency.[108][109] These included one story that falsely claimed the FBI had linked the shooter to a terrorist group.[110] The stories were later removed with an apology.[111]
Stories linking the shooter to Antifa have also been discredited.[112]
The terrorist group Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIS) claimed that Paddock was their "soldier", and that he had answered Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi's call to attack coalition countries,[113] but an FBI agent said they had found "no connection with an international terrorist group."[114] ISIS provided no evidence for its claim, and terrorism experts noted that since the Mosul liberation in October 2016, ISIS or Amaq News Agency has on at least two other occasions made false claims of responsibility for attacks with which they had no connection.[115][116][117]

text: Google and Facebook were criticized for displaying such false news stories in some of their search results.[111][118][119] The two technology companies were said to have failed in their responsibility of keeping false stories from reaching the public.[120] Facebook later said its algorithms were designed to detect and remove false stories, but failed to work adequately in this instance.[118]

text: In the aftermath of the shooting, some media outlets reported that YouTube search results for information about the shooting returned links to conspiracy videos. YouTube stated that it had tweaked its search algorithm to promote news sources which it considered more authoritative.[121][122]


document_title: Jason Bateman

question_text: who did jason bateman play in the little house on the prairie

text: Jason Bateman

text: Early life

text: Bateman was born in Rye, New York,[1] and was 4 years old when his family moved to Salt Lake City, Utah, and later to California.[5] His mother, Victoria Elizabeth, was a flight attendant for Pan Am who was originally from Shrewsbury, the United Kingdom (UK).[6] His father, Kent Bateman, is an American actor, writer, and director of film and television, and the founder of a repertory stage in Hollywood.[7][5][8] His sister is Justine Bateman.[9] He also has three half-brothers.[5]

text: Bateman told Best Life magazine that he and his sister Justine supported his parents with the paychecks they earned from their television shows; he also revealed that he was managed by his father until Bateman was 20 and dissolved the business relationship.[9]

text: Career

text: Television

text: Bateman first appeared in a cereal commercial for Golden Grahams in 1980 and began his television career on Little House on the Prairie as James Cooper, an orphaned boy who, along with his sister, is adopted by the Ingalls family. From 1982 to 1984, he was a supporting character on the television show Silver Spoons as Ricky Schroder's "bad boy" best friend Derek Taylor. He appeared in the Knight Rider third-season episode "Lost Knight" in 1984, and a number of other small television roles. In 1984, in response to his popularity on Silver Spoons, the show's producers gave Bateman his own starring role as Matthew Burton on the NBC sitcom It's Your Move, from September 1984 to February 1985. In 1987, he appeared with Burt Reynolds on the men's team in the inaugural week of game show Win, Lose or Draw.

text: Bateman earned the status of teen idol in the mid-1980s for his television work, most notably as David Hogan on The Hogan Family (originally titled Valerie and later, Valerie's Family, after Valerie Harper left the series). He became the Directors Guild of America's youngest-ever director when, aged 18, he helmed three episodes of The Hogan Family. After the series ended its run, he gained international recognition in the motion picture sequel Teen Wolf Too, which was a box office failure. In 1994, he played opposite Katharine Hepburn and Anthony Quinn in the television film This Can't Be Love. During this period, he had roles on four series — Simon, Chicago Sons, George & Leo, and Some of My Best Friends—none of which lasted longer than one season. He also directed an episode of Two of a Kind in 1999. In 2002, he played the frisky sibling of Thomas Jane's character in the feature film The Sweetest Thing.

text: In 2003, Bateman was cast as Michael Bluth in the comedy series Arrested Development. Although critically acclaimed, the series never achieved high ratings[5] and ended on February 10, 2006. The show was revived in spring 2013. Bateman won several awards for his work on the series, including a Golden Globe for Best Actor in a Television Series Musical or Comedy. He was also nominated in 2005 for the Emmy Award[10] for Outstanding Actor in a Comedy Series. New episodes of Arrested Development have been released on Netflix with the original cast, including Bateman.[11] Bateman performed commentary on the 2004 Democratic National Convention for The Majority Report with Arrested Development co-star David Cross, and hosted NBC's Saturday Night Live on February 12, 2005.[12] In 2006, he appeared as a guest star on the Scrubs episode "My Big Bird" as Mr. Sutton, a garbage man with a flock of vicious ostriches as pets. In 2009, Bateman became a regular voice actor for the short-lived Fox comedy series Sit Down, Shut Up. He voiced Larry Littlejunk, the gym teacher and only staff member who can teach.[13]

text: In 2010, Bateman and Arrested Development co-star Will Arnett created "DumbDumb Productions," a production company focusing on digital content. Their first video was "Prom Date," the first in a series of "Dirty Shorts" for Orbit.[14] In 2012, Bateman returned to his role of Michael Bluth for the revival of Arrested Development along with the rest of the original cast. The now-Netflix sponsored series released Season 4 on its Instant Watch website on May 26, 2013. The series was expected to continue its run as well as a potential feature film. For the new fourth season, Bateman was once again nominated for Outstanding Actor in a Comedy Series. Netflix confirmed that the entire cast of the show will be returning for a fifth season, premiering 29th May 2018.[15]

text: In 2017, Bateman returned to television as both actor and director in the Netflix drama Ozark, in which he plays a financial advisor who must relocate his family to Missouri in order to launder money for a Mexican drug cartel. Bateman's performance as Marty Byrde has drawn positive comparisons to Bryan Cranston's portrayal of Walter White in AMC's Breaking Bad.[16]

text: Film

text: In 2004, Bateman appeared in Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story as ESPN 8 ("The Ocho") commentator Pepper Brooks, and in Starsky & Hutch as Kevin, Vince Vaughn's business partner. He reunited with Vaughn in 2006's The Break-Up. In 2007, he played former lawyer Rupert "Rip" Reed alongside Ben Affleck in Smokin' Aces, and also starred in The Kingdom, Mr. Magorium's Wonder Emporium, and Juno. In 2008, he co-starred with Will Smith and Charlize Theron in the superhero film Hancock. Bateman's 2009 films included Extract, written and directed by Mike Judge,[17] and Couples Retreat, reuniting with Vaughn in a comedy chronicling four couples who partake in therapy sessions at a tropical island resort (Kristen Bell played his wife).[18] In 2010, he starred in The Switch, a romantic comedy, with Jennifer Aniston. In 2011, he played the role of Special Agent Zoil in the comedy Paul, and starred in Horrible Bosses and The Change-Up.

text: In March 2012, Mansome, Bateman's first executive producer credit with Will Arnett, was announced as a Spotlight selection for the Tribeca Film Festival.[19] The documentary, directed by Morgan Spurlock, is a comedic look at male identity as it is defined through men's grooming habits, featuring celebrity and expert commentary. He made a dramatic turn in 2012 with the thriller film Disconnect, and starred in the 2013 comedy film Identity Thief and the 2014 comedies This Is Where I Leave You and Horrible Bosses 2. He also narrated the 2014 documentary Pump.[20] In 2015, Bateman headlined Joel Edgerton's thriller film The Gift, opposite Rebecca Hall and Edgerton.[21]

text: In 2013, Bateman made his feature film directorial debut with Bad Words, in which he also starred. He also directed and starred in an adaptation of The Family Fang.[22] Bateman voiced Nick Wilde, the con artist fox in Zootopia.

text: Personal life

text: In 1987, Bateman won the celebrity portion of the Long Beach Grand Prix.[23]

text: Throughout the 1990s, he struggled with an addiction to alcohol and drugs; he stated in a 2009 interview that, "I'd worked so hard that by the time I was 20, I wanted to play hard. And I did that really well... it was like Risky Business for ten years".[24]

text: Bateman features in the video for the Mumford and Sons song "Hopeless Wanderer".[25]

text: Bateman married Amanda Anka, daughter of singer Paul Anka, on July 3, 2001. The couple have two daughters.[26]

text: In late 2005, he had surgery to remove a benign polyp from his throat.[27]

text: Bateman (along with co-stars David Cross and Tony Hale) were criticized for appearing to minimize and excuse the behavior of Jeffrey Tambor during a May 2018 Arrested Development cast interview for The New York Times, in which Jessica Walter stated that Tambor had verbally harassed her on the set.[28] Within days, all three men had issued apologies to Walter.[29][30] Bateman stated that he "overreached" in an attempt to figure out or pinpoint where Tambor's behavior was coming from.[31] In an interview with Time, he was quoted saying, "I always thought it’s important for people to treat one another with respect at work, no matter what industry you’re in. The whole experience has allowed me to do a lot of listening, and I continue that to this day".[32]

text: Bateman is an avid fan of the Los Angeles Dodgers baseball team.[33][34]

text: Bateman endorsed Senator Bernie Sanders in the 2016 presidential election.[35]

text: Filmography

text: Film

text:
Year

Title

Role

Notes

1986

How Can I Tell If I'm Really In Love?

Himself

[36][37][38][39][40]

1987

Teen Wolf Too

Todd Howard

1988

Moving Target

Toby Kellogg

1991

Necessary Roughness

Jarvis Edison

1992

Breaking the Rules

Phil Stepler

1999

Love Stinks

Jesse Travis

2001

Sol Goode

Spider

2002

The Sweetest Thing

Roger Donahue

2004

Starsky and Hutch

Kevin Jutsum

Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story

Pepper Brooks

2006

The Break-Up

Mark Riggleman

Arthur and the Invisibles

Darkos (voice)

2007

The Ex

Chip Sanders

Smokin' Aces

Rupert "Rip" Reed

The Kingdom

Adam Leavitt

Juno

Mark Loring

Mr. Magorium's Wonder Emporium

Henry Weston

2008

The Promotion

Retreat leader

Forgetting Sarah Marshall

Animal Instincts detective

Cameo

Hancock

Ray Embrey

Tropic Thunder

Himself

Cameo

2009

State of Play

Dominic Foy

The Invention of Lying

Doctor

Cameo

Up in the Air

Craig Gregory

Extract

Joel Reynolds

Couples Retreat

Jason Smith

2010

The Switch

Wally Mars

2011

Paul

Agent Lorenzo Zoil

Horrible Bosses

Nick Hendricks

The Change-Up

Dave Lockwood / Mitch Planko

2012

Hit and Run

Officer Keith Yert

Mansome

Himself

Documentary

Disconnect

Rich Boyd

2013

Identity Thief

Sandy Patterson

Bad Words

Guy Trilby

Also director

2014

Pump

Narrator

The Longest Week

Conrad Valmont

This Is Where I Leave You

Judd Altman

Horrible Bosses 2

Nick Hendricks

2015

A Lego Brickumentary

Narrator (voice)

The Gift

Simon Callem

The Family Fang

Baxter Fang

Also director

2016

Zootopia

Nick Wilde (voice)

Central Intelligence

Trevor Olson

Cameo

Office Christmas Party

Josh Parker

2018

Game Night

Max Davis

Also producer

text: Television

text:
Year

Title

Role

Notes

1981–1982

Little House on the Prairie

James Cooper Ingalls

21 episodes

1982–1984

Silver Spoons

Derek

21 episodes

1984

Knight Rider

Doug Wainwright

Episode: "Lost Knight"

It's Your Move

Matthew Burton

18 episodes

1985

Robert Kennedy & His Times

Joe Kennedy III

3 episodes

1986

Mr. Belvedere

Sean

Episode: "Rivals"

St. Elsewhere

Tim Moynihan

Episode: "You Beta Your Life"

The Wonderful World of Disney

Steve Tilby

Episode: "The Thanksgiving Promise"

1986–1991

The Hogan Family

David Hogan

110 episodes

1987

Bates Motel

Tony Scotti

Television film

1988

Moving Target

Toby Kellogg

Television film

Our House

Brian Gill

Episode: "The Fifth Beatle"

Crossing the Mob

Philly

Television film

1992

A Taste for Killing

Blaine Stockard III

Television film

1994

Confessions: Two Faces of Evil

Bill Motorshed

Television film

This Can't Be Love

Grant

Television film

Black Sheep

Jonathan Kelley

Pilot

1995

Burke's Law

Jason Ripley

Episode: "Who Killed the Movie Mogul?"

Hart to Hart

Stuart Morris

Episode: "Secrets of the Hart"

1995–1996

Simon

Carl Himple

21 episodes

1996

Ned & Stacey

Bobby Van Lowe

Episode: "Pals"

1997

Chicago Sons

Harry Kuichak

13 episodes

1997–1998

George and Leo

Ted Stoody

22 episodes

2000

Rude Awakening

Ryan

Episode: "Star 80 Proof"

2001

Some of My Best Friends

Warren Fairbanks

8 episodes

2002

The Jake Effect

Jake Galvin

7 episodes

2003

The Twilight Zone

Scott Crane

Episode: "Burned"

2003–20062013, 2018

Arrested Development

Michael Bluth

76 episodes

2005

The Simpsons

Himself (voice)

Episode: "Home Away From Homer"

King of the Hill

Dr. Leslie (voice)

Episode: "The Petriot Act"

Justice League Unlimited

Hermes (voice)

Episode: "The Balance"

Saturday Night Live

Himself (host)

Episode: "Jason Bateman/Kelly Clarkson"

The Fairly OddParents

Tommy (voice)

Episode: "Oh, Brother!"

2006

Scrubs

Mr. Sutton

Episode: "My Big Bird"

2009

Sit Down, Shut Up

Larry Littlejunk (voice)

13 episodes

2013

Yo Gabba Gabba!

Bateman

Episode: "Super Spies"

2014

Growing Up Fisher

Narrator (voice)

12 episodes

2015

The Muppets

Himself

Episode: "Pig's in a Blackout"

2017

Nobodies

Himself

Episode: "Mr. First Lady"

2017–present

Ozark

Marty Byrde

20 episodes; also director and executive producer

2018

Kidding

Executive Producer

text: Video games

text:
Year

Title

Voice role

Ref.

2015

Disney Infinity 3.0

Nick Wilde

[41]

text: Awards and nominations

text:
Year

Association

Category

Work

Result

Ref.

1983
Young Artist Awards
Best Young Actor in a New Television Series
Silver Spoons
Nominated
[42]

1984
Best Young Actor in a Comedy Series
Nominated

1985
Best Young Actor in a Television Comedy Series
It's Your Move
Nominated

1988
Best Young Male Superstar in Television
Valerie
Nominated

2004
Television Critics Association
Individual Achievement in Comedy
Arrested Development
Nominated

2005
Emmy Awards
Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series
Nominated

Golden Globe Awards
Best Performance by an Actor in a Television Series – Musical or Comedy
Won

Satellite Awards
Outstanding Actor in a Series, Comedy or Musical
Won

Screen Actors Guild
Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Comedy Series
Nominated

Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series
Nominated

Television Critics Association
Individual Achievement in Comedy
Nominated

2006
Screen Actors Guild
Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series
Won

2013
Teen Choice Awards
Choice Movie Actor: Comedy
Identity Thief
Nominated

Emmy Awards
Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series
Arrested Development
Nominated

Screen Actors Guild
Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Comedy Series
Nominated

Golden Globe Awards
Best Performance by an Actor in a Television Series – Musical or Comedy
Nominated

2016
Annie Awards
Outstanding Achievement, Voice Acting in an Animated Feature Production[a]
Zootopia
Won
[43]

2017
People's Choice Awards
Favorite Animated Movie Voice
Nominated
[44]

Kids' Choice Awards
Favorite Frenemies (shared with Ginnifer Goodwin)
Won
[45]

Hollywood Walk of Fame
Motion Pictures
all film work
Inducted
[46]

2018
Emmy Awards
Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series
Ozark
Nominated
[47]

Outstanding Directing for a Drama Series
Nominated
[48]

Golden Globe Awards
Best Performance by an Actor in a Television Series – Drama
Nominated
[49]

Screen Actors Guild
Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Drama Series
Nominated
[50]

text: Notes

text: Jump up ^ Tied with Auli'i Cravalho for Moana

tag: ol