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She was also blamed for stoking far-right thuggery on Armistice Day – but today her allies raged at Mr Sunak for getting rid of her.
It marks the fourth dramatic exit from Rishi Sunak’s cabinet in just over a year, following the departures of Dominic Raab, Nadhim Zahawi and Gavin Williamson.
It is not exactly a good look for a prime minister who promised to bring accountability, integrity and professionalism to Downing Street.
After her sacking, Ms Braverman said in a statement released : “It has been the greatest privilege of my life to serve as home secretary. She stated that she would have more to say in due course.
MP allies of Ms Braverman who were furious at her sacking, accused Mr Sunak of “caving to the left”
In a stunning comeback shortly after, former British prime minister David Cameron who left No10 in 2016, was handed a “barony” so he can serve in government again marking an astonishing return to frontline politics for the ex-Tory leader.
After Britain voted to leave the European Union, Cameron announced he was stepping down as prime minister the day after the Brexit referendum on June 24 2016.
It is highly unusual for a former prime minister to return to government in this way.
Today’s reshuffle is a roll of the dice for Mr Sunak who is anxious to close the gap on Labour’s 20-point poll lead.
Suella Braverman
Born to parents from Mauritius and Kenya and fluent in French, Ms Braverman’s political brand might seem unusual for someone of her background: she has risen through the ranks championing a hard Brexit, anti-immigration, “anti-woke” agenda.
But for someone who is presently making daily headlines, she was relatively unknown until a year ago.
The 43-year-old Braverman was first elected as the MP for Fareham in 2015 and spent three years on the backbenches before a brief stint as a junior minister in the Brexit department.
The move won her favour with Boris Johnson, who upon being elected as prime minister made her attorney general – the chief legal advisor to the crown, a fitting role for Ms Braverman, who studied law at the University of Paris and the Cambridge University before qualifying as an attorney in New York State.
She faced criticism during her time in the post, from the legal profession for backing the Internal Market Bill, which sought to override parts of the EU’s legal divorce deal and was described as breaking international law, by critics.
But Suella Braverman really become a household name only when she was made home secretary as she repeatedly became the centre of so-called “culture wars” rows.
More changes are expected to be made with Steve Barclay, the Health Secretary and Therese Coffey, the Environment Secretary, thought to be at risk of losing their jobs.
