Who Could Replace Theresa May?

The video discusses the potential outcomes if Theresa May's Brexit deal fails, including her possible ousting as Prime Minister. It explains the mechanisms for a no-confidence vote and the process of a Conservative leadership contest. Various potential candidates for leadership are analyzed, including Boris Johnson and Sajid Javid. The video also explores the possibility of a general election and the implications for the Conservative Party.

What are the potential outcomes if Theresa May's Brexit deal fails?

• Theresa May becomes more popular

• A new trade deal is immediately negotiated

• The UK remains in the EU indefinitely

• A general election, second referendum, or May being ousted

What is required for a no-confidence vote against Theresa May to be triggered?

• A petition signed by the public

• A unanimous decision by the Cabinet

• A vote by the House of Lords

• 48 letters from Conservative MPs to the 1922 Committee

What happens if Theresa May loses a no-confidence vote?

• She remains Prime Minister with reduced powers

• The UK leaves the EU without a deal

• She is forced to resign

• A new Brexit deal is automatically accepted

How is the new leader of the Conservative Party chosen if Theresa May steps down?

• Through a series of votes by Conservative MPs and members

• Through a televised debate

• By appointment from the Queen

• By a public referendum

Which candidate is known for being a strong Brexiteer and has previously attempted to become Prime Minister?

• Boris Johnson

• Sajid Javid

• Ruth Davidson

• Dominic Raab

What is a significant challenge for Boris Johnson in becoming the Conservative Party leader?

• Lack of support from the general public

• His lack of political experience

• His stance on remaining in the EU

• His popularity among Conservative MPs

What is one way a general election could be triggered according to the Fixed-term Parliaments Act?

• A decision by the European Union

• A public petition with over a million signatures

• A simple majority vote of no confidence in the government

• A unanimous decision by the House of Lords