Oliver Doden resigns as chairman of the Conservative Party (Photo: Rex)

“Someone has to take responsibility,” the minister said after the Tories suffered a humiliating defeat in two by-elections.

Last night Tiberton and Honiton ran into Rib Demes and Labor regained control of Wakefield.

The controversy over the Conservatives’ abusive resignation prompted voters to approve the prime minister’s verdict just weeks after 41% of their own lawmakers said they did not believe in his leadership.

After months of profligacy, partisan scandals, the living expense crisis and the largest rail strike of a generation, both elections were soundly defeated.

Conservative President Oliver Doden made the dramatic decision to resign minutes before entering the air battle with two defeats.

In a letter to the Prime Minister, he said: “Yesterday’s by-elections are the latest in a series of very poor results for our party.

“Our fans are saddened and disappointed with recent events. I share their sentiments.

“I cannot continue working as usual. Someone has to take responsibility and I conclude that it is not right to remain in my position in this situation.”

On the resignation of Oliver Doden

Oliver Doden Resignation

The parliamentarian closed the letter by emphasizing loyalty to the party, not to the prime minister.

He states: “I would like to emphasize that this is a very personal decision that I made on my own.

“As always, I will remain loyal to the Conservatives.”

Doden was strong and loyal to Boris Johnson and defended him even after he was fined by police for breaking the Covid law.

At this time, it is unclear what he will do after leaving office.

However, Boris Johnson, 4,000 miles from Rwanda, has ruled out surrender to catastrophic results, calling the idea “crazy”.

This morning he admitted that he had been “toughed out” by voters and promised to “listen to them” but refused to resign again.

Liberal Democrat candidate Richard Ford

Liberal Democrat candidate Richard Ford arrives with his wife after the Tiberton and Honiton by-elections (Photo: Reuters)

Labor candidate Simon Wright celebrates victory in the Wakefield by-election

Simon Wright celebrates victory in the Wakefield by-election (Photo: PA)

Sir Roger Gale, a longtime conservative critic, wrote on Twitter:

“Congratulations to all the best and most conservative candidates. The spirit of our party is on the line.”

Richard Ford won the majority of Tiberton and Honiton with 6,144 votes as a result of a dramatic shift of almost 30% of the Tories to the Liberal Democratic Party.

This is the third comprehensive victory for the Liberal Democratic Party in the previously secure Tory by-election in the last 18 months.

Conservative candidate Helen Hurford is said to have been trapped in a room previously reserved for a media interview in a county election at Sports Center Crediton when the scale of the defeat was revealed.

A midterm election erupted after Tory MP Neil Perish resigned from the House of Commons after viewing pornography.

Liberal lawmaker A new lawmaker used the words he received to ask Johnson to “go now”, saying his victory “shocked British politics”.

Ford said: “The people of Tiberton and Honiton spoke for Britain. They sent a message loud and clear: it is time for Boris Johnson to go.”

Sir Ed Davy, leader of the Liberal Democratic Party, said:

They cannot ignore this result.

Labor regains Wakefield after losing to the Tories in the 2019 election (Photo: Getty)

However, Tory sources said it was “a disappointing but not unexpected result” and “I am confident we will regain this place in the next general election”.

In Wakefield, Simon Wright was elected by a majority of 4,925 people and 12.7% of the Conservatives were elected Labor.

Former Wakefield lawmaker Imran Ahmad Khan has resigned after being convicted of sexually assaulting a 15-year-old boy. He was sentenced to 18 months in prison for this crime.

Wakefield was one of the so-called Redwall places where the Conservatives won the 2019 general election after being the Labor Party since the 1930s.

Lightwood said that the Labor Party was “rebuilding the red wall” and said that the biggest problem at the door during the campaign was the crisis of life.

He added: “The people of Wakefield spoke for the people of England.

“They unconditionally said: Boris Johnson, your hatred for this country is no longer sad.”

Sir Keir Starmer, leader of the Labor Party, said:

“This result is a clear call on the Conservatives who have run out of energy and ideas. Britain is more worthy.”

The prime minister will tour Africa and Europe with his wife Kelly next week, so he will not blame the party for the defeat.

However, there are concerns that the fallout at home could lead to more problems and a new conservative rebellion against his leadership.

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