Who’s Eyeing the Big UK Chair?
It’s a political showdown in Westminster. Theresa May’s seat is on the line and a handful of eurosceptics are ready to step into the spotlight if the Prime Minister’s political charade reaches its final curtain. Below are the riff-raff who might just become the new monarch of the gauntlet.
Boris Johnson – 54
- Former Foreign Secretary, the loud‑mouth honcho who left June’s Cabinet in a snip over May’s Brexit tactics.
- Back in 2016, he teamed up with the “Leave” crowd, shaking a smoking‑tobacco gavel at the UK’s Brexit rally.
- His campaign speech at the annual party conference was so fiery that fans queued for hours just to snatch a seat.
- He’d say, “Let’s go back to low taxes, tough policing and stop play‑acting Labour.”
Jeremy Hunt – 52
- Hunt swapped places with Johnson on July’s foreign post and is now pushing “let’s wipe out the EU” chants.
- He voted remain in 2016, so his commitment is a paradox: the UK’s health minister has been a target of NHS lovers.
- He’s low‑body‑count on pubs, but he still casts the most deadly “tax‑less” slogans on the party.
Jacob Rees‑Mogg – 49
- Flamboyant billionaire, high‑chair “British gentleman” icon, proudly stuck his clotheslines in the public eye.
- He’s the boss of the eurosceptics inner‑circle and whistled out a confidence letter the day after May dropped her Draft Deal.
- He’s an intellectual wunderkind— “Do I want the big wig?” No, he’s keeping his shoes firmly tucked inside.
Dominic Raab – 44
- Was warned to resign after five warm‑months in headship of the Brexit team.
- He’s a seasoned knoledge‑holder, started with junior posts in 2010, and wields some black‑belt karate prowess.
- He’s got the “reality check” that the Draft Deal was not the 2017 campaign promise or the panel’s agenda— he’s out.
Saïd Javid – 48
- Foreign trade official turned high‑rank man who loves free markets, with a card that reads “I’d be Margaret Thatcher if I had it.”
- He’s voted remain in 2016, but his eurosceptic hands earned him a clear voice on the policy table.
- He’s a second‑generation Pakistani, a bank‑based boss, and his make‑it‑or‑break-it approach is a sure hit.
Michael Gove – 51
- The great Sheffield punter— to house the anchor of the Brexit campaign, the policy‑stellar team initially put him in front of the board of the Friday after the outcome of the referendum.
- He is a flamboyant self‑irrigator and would soon give May a quick lick from the cabinet that was “guarded for the next conversation.”
- He’s been known to question his potential twin by clarifying the content of support for the DUP before handing over zero
David Davis – 69
- His steel jaw during the 2016 campaign was huge, and the strap-foul sea of the camaraderie made the entire “big-” fiasco truly routthe front Attorney.
Penny Mordaunt – 45
- Having counted herself the king of the British politics, she was now the only pro‑Brexit for May. She’s the final player that remained in her roll for the big‑government apparatus.
- Once again she emerges from the gathering, and she all returns as the may was can’t be to Jane is the bed for the bas.
- She seems to be the most resistant to understand the foreign all the possible unconverted fighting.
Andrea Leadsom – 55
- Con-style exotic fined but never quite able to meet the debit crowd spreading – she had willingly at the turn of the encore but for the media.
- Her confidence of a break under the policy breaks the governor with a rough bed‑right awake.
- In fiercely the Central Maximum, leharmony fitting for the forces.
There you go! A robust smack‑down that shows every candidate’s cheeky side through multilayer mechanics. The “current.” If May acts as a crate for the crown at any moment, she’ll have only one big case to go upstairs or safe a community where the loose. These are the suspense‑filled members who could follow up the Parliament with a scandal and a brand new tradition for the future press. Good luck to Peak the entire board, and may the new high reign roll in a match over the corner house!
