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Johnson will remain prime minister until a new party leader is chosen - which could take months.
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University of Canberra Professorial Fellow Michelle Grattan and Assistant Professor Caroline Fisher discuss the week in politics
Will Boris Johnson be back? The chances may be slim.
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The UK prime minister tendered his resignation after a slew of resignations by former allies in his government.
Pause for thought.
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Johnson is not the first world leader to prioritise his own ambitions over meaningful governance.
Rishi Sunak, along with Sajid Javid, kicked off the wave of resignations that brought Johnson down – does he still have a shot at the top job?
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A look at the runners and riders in the Conservative leadership race.
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He hardly has any government ministers and his own cabinet tried to force him to resign. What is going on?
Former health minister Sajid Javid gives a personal statement about his resignation in parliament.
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Over the course of an extraordinary 24 hours, dozens of Conservative MPs have written to Boris Johnson to announce their resignation from his government following multiple scandals. Many of these letters…
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The prime minister’s personal popularity has plummeted but the people who decide how to replace him still can’t agree on a successor.
Is Johnson in danger?
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Byelection defeats in Tiverton and Honiton and Wakefield will have shaken some Conservative MPs.
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The government’s handling of the Northern Ireland protocol could spell trouble for the UK’s post-Brexit trade negotiations.
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The Liberal Democrats think they can take the seat from Boris Johnson’s Conservatives in the wake of partygate – and longstanding resentment towards the political class is fuelling their optimism.
Neil Kinnock shows off his bowling skills on the campaign trail in 1987.
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Kinnock lost two elections as Labour leader. Starmer could learn a lot from his successes and failures.
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The government’s plan to override the Northern Ireland protocol breaches the UK’s legal obligations.
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Changing Parliamentary culture means party leaders can no longer rely on backbench support.
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The prime minister wants to move onto other government businesses, but vote strikes and bargaining could throw a spanner in the works.
Does Johnson have enough power behind him?
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With 41 percent of his MPs united against him, Johnson is unlikely to last long – or get much done if he does.
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The Tory party is a ‘broad church’ with many factions. And many of them are unimpressed with the prime minister at the moment.
It’s a result: but who does it favour?
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Politics professor Jon Tonge was pretty much spot on with his prediction for the result of the no-confidence vote. Here’s how he calculated the result.
What happens now? Boris Johnson leaves parliament after the no-confidence vote.
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With 40% of his MPs voting against his leadership, how realistic are the prime minister’s hopes for survival?
The Johnson cabinet: how many of these people may be harbouring leadership ambitions?
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The prime minister has survived by 211 votes to 148.