British Prime Minister Boris Johnson survived a vote of no confidence in his leadership of the Conservative Party, following 211 members of the party opposed the decision.
British Prime Minister Boris Johnson survived a vote of no confidence in his leadership of the Conservative Party on Monday.
211 members of the party opposed Johnson, while 148 members supported a no-confidence vote, leaving the Conservative Party leader who passed a vote of no-confidence immune to any such move for a year.
Johnson had warned lawmakers hours before the vote that the division would lead to what he described as a “great disaster”, if the opposition formed a government, vowing to cut taxes if he remained in power.
This comes following enough lawmakers asked the Conservative Party A vote of no confidence in Johnson once morest the backdrop of widespread criticism of him for holding parties and gatherings at the government headquarters, despite the closure rules that were imposed at the time to contain the outbreak of the Corona virus.
A growing number of Conservative MPs said they had lost confidence in Johnson’s government over the party gate scandal, and some said they had submitted letters to formally call for a vote of no confidence.
In the context, Show a poll That 60% of the participants said that they support the resignation of the Prime Minister, and 27% were once morest it.