David Cameron is expected to announce a whole set of new laws in the Queen’s Speech on Wednesday.

Here's what we can expect to see:

Bill of rights

There will be consultation on a new British bill of rights, which would replace the Human Rights Act. This would assert the supremacy of the UK courts – but would still incorporate the European Convention of Human Rights to which Britain is a signatory. We would also still accept the court in Strasburg as the ultimate arbiter of UK human rights.

Controversy rating 5/5

Adoption and care

A radical overhaul of the care system to double the number of children placed in adoptive families will be the centrepiece of the Queen’s Speech. There will also be a new “covenant” giving children in care new rights until they are 25. This will include specialist help to find housing and employment, plus each person who leaves care will also be assigned a named mentor. There will also be a new social care watchdog created to monitor the performance of local authorities.

Controversy rating 2/5

David Cameron's biggest controversies Show all 8 1 /8 David Cameron's biggest controversies David Cameron's biggest controversies Pig-gate A book released by Conservative peer Lord Ashcroft alleged that an MP and Oxford contemporary of David Cameron had allegedly seen a photograph of Mr Cameron performing a sex act on a pig while at university. Downing Street did not comment on the allegations and the peer said they could have been a case of mistaken identity David Hartley/REX Shutterstock David Cameron's biggest controversies ‘Swarm’ of migrants In July 2015 David Cameron referred to refugees coming into Europe from the Middle East and North Africa as a “swarm”. He was criticised for using the language, which critics said was dehumanising Getty David Cameron's biggest controversies Child tax credits In April 2015 David Cameron was asked whether he’d cut child tax credits. “No, I don’t want to do that,” he said, saying that he rejected reports that he would. Shortly after the election the Government unveiled cuts to child tax credits EPA David Cameron's biggest controversies Cycling to work As leader of the opposition David Cameron was regularly photographed cycling to work. In early 2006 he was photographed cycling but with a driver in a car carrying his belongings. It was suggested at the time the cycling was just for show and that having two vehicles on the road instead of one was wasteful Rex David Cameron's biggest controversies Andy Coulson David Cameron employed former News of the World editor Andy Coulson as government communications director from 2010. After stepping down from the post due to coverage of the phone hacking affairs, Mr Coulson was later found guilty of conspiracy to intercept voicemails. He served a short prison sentence AFP David Cameron's biggest controversies His personal windmill Early in his leadership of the Conservative David Cameron made an effort to change the party’s image by making eco-friendly gesures. As one of these gestures, the future PM put a wind turbine on his house. However, the turbine later had to be removed after neighbours condemned it as an eyesore and the council’s planning committee said it had been put in the wrong place Getty David Cameron's biggest controversies Funeral selfie David Cameron was pictured posing for a ‘selfie’ with Danish PM Helle Thorning-Schmidt and Barack Obama at Nelson Mandela’s funeral. Some in the press criticised the prime minister for showing in an inappropriately low level of respect for the gravity of the occasion AFP/Getty Images David Cameron's biggest controversies Eating a hotdog with a knife and fork The Prime Minister was pictured eating a hotdog with a knife and fork in the run up to the 2015 general election. He was accused of being “posh”. “I had a very privileged upbringing... I've never tried to hide that,” he said Reuters

Education

A bill to make more schools into academies will be brought forward – but after a backbench rebellion this will be much less radical than planned. Schools that are performing well will not be under any obligation to become an academy while there will be guarantees to ensure that small rural schools are not forced to close.

In higher education there are plans to open up the sector to competition – with new non-profit and commercial operators being encouraged to set up institutions with a short cut to full university status. This the Government hopes will eventually bring down tuition fees.

Controversy rating 3/5

Prison reform

A bill setting out the legal framework to give prison governors a greater degree of autonomy over budgets and how they run their prisons. There will also be powers for “reform prisons” to take over failing jails on the same model as school academy chains.

Controversy rating 2/5

Technology

New laws to allow driverless cars to be insured under ordinary policies as part of a transport bill that will also include sections on space travel and regulating drones.

Controversy rating 3/5

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Lords reform

Changes to the powers of the House of Lords to stop peers being able to veto so-called statutory instruments that are often used to bring in new laws “by the backdoor”. This is likely to get a very rough ride when it is debated in the Lords and will almost certainly have to be watered down if it has any chance of getting on the statute book.