David Cameron will tell his Cabinet the Conservatives are the "real party for working people" as he meets with his most senior ministers for the first time.

The Prime Minister will also outline measures aimed at creating two million jobs and helping people with childcare which will be at the heart of the Queen's Speech.

He will announce new legislation that will be introduced within weeks to reform welfare, offer more apprenticeships, create jobs and assist with childcare costs.

"I want everyone around this table to remember who we're for," the Tory leader will say to his first Conservative-only team, which includes many familiar faces after his "steady-as-she-goes" post election reshuffle.

"Every decision we take, every policy we pursue, every programme we initiate, never forget: we're here to give everyone in our country the chance to make the most of their life.

"The pundits might call it 'Blue Collar Conservatism', others being on the side of hard-working taxpayers.

"I call it being the real party for working people: giving everyone in our country the chance to get on, with the dignity of a job, the pride of a pay-cheque, a home of their own and the security and peace of mind that comes from being able to support a family.

"And just as important - for those that can't work, the support they need at every stage of their lives."

The reshuffle saw the most senior jobs remain in the same hands, with Theresa May staying on as Home Secretary, Philip Hammond as Foreign Secretary, George Osborne as Chancellor and Michael Fallon as Defence Secretary.

Jeremy Hunt, Nicky Morgan, Iain Duncan Smith also remain as health, education and work and pensions secretaries respectively, while Patrick McLoughlin held onto his job at transport, Liz Truss at environment, Theresa Villiers at Northern Ireland and Stephen Crabb at the Wales Office.

Sajid Javid also remains in the Cabinet having been moved from the culture brief to the role of Business Secretary previously held by Liberal Democrat Vince Cable.

Former Commons culture committee chairman and critic of the BBC licence fee John Whittingdale has been given Mr Javid's old job as Culture Secretary.

Other new faces include former universities minister Greg Clark who takes over from Eric Pickles as Communities and Local Government Secretary and Hastings and Rye MP Amber Rudd.

She is entering Cabinet for the first time, moving upwards within the Department for Energy and Climate Change from a junior ministerial position to the secretary of state role vacated by Lib Dem Ed Davey.

Ms Rudd is one of a number of additional women attending Cabinet, although only she and Leader of the Lords Baroness Stowell have been granted full membership status.

The Conservatives' only surviving MP north of the border, David Mundell, has been made Scotland Secretary, filling another post formerly held by Lib Dems. Chelsea and Fulham MP Greg Hands was appointed to Danny Alexander's former job of Chief Secretary to the Treasury - effectively deputy to the Chancellor of the Exchequer - but the role was downgraded, as he will attend Cabinet but not have full Cabinet membership.

Michael Gove is also returning to the top of government - moving from chief whip to Lord Chancellor and Justice Secretary at the expense of Chris Grayling, who becomes Leader of the House of Commons.

Meanwhile, Boris Johnson has been handed a role in Mr Cameron's political cabinet but will not have a ministerial job while he remains Mayor of London.

With a goal of full employment and three million new apprenticeships, Downing Street said the first Queen's Speech will include a legal duty to report progress in these areas to Parliament annually.

It will also include a Bill to reduce the benefit cap to £23,000, the savings from which will go directly to supporting apprenticeships. In addition, a new scheme will see young people with no work experience required to take part in training or work placements or see their benefits removed.

A Bill increasing free childcare for three and four-year-olds to 30 hours a week will also be prioritised by the new Government, as will plans to introduce tax-free child care for every child.

Newly-appointed Business Secretary Mr Javid played down suggestions that Mr Whittingdale's appointment meant the the new Tory Government would "go to war with the BBC".

Asked about newspaper reports carrying such warnings, he told BBC Radio 4's Today programme: "No, not at all.

"There's a bit of over-excitement in those headlines."

Mr Javid went on: "I think it's time to have the charter review.

"Now it's a process that will take place over a number of months and it should be driven by the evidence.

"When it comes to long-term funding of the BBC, clearly there have been lots of changes in the broadcasting environment, not least technology changes, and I think it's sensible to look at that to make sure the BBC is on a sustainable long-term funding arrangement and I know John (Whittingdale) is just the right person for that job."

In further appointments, ex-diplomat Rory Stewart, who chaired the Defence Select Committee in the last parliament, has been made a junior environment minister.

Mr Stewart was vocal in pressing the leadership to commit to continuing to meet the Nato target of spending at least 2% on defence.

Stockton South MP James Wharton, who as a backbencher spearheaded thwarted efforts to enshrine Mr Cameron's EU referendum promise in law, has been given responsibility for overseeing the "Northern Powerhouse" effort to boost the economy of the North of England at the Department for Communities and Local Government.

Justin Tomlinson is the new Minister for Disabled People and Ben Gummer a junior health minister, No 10 said.