The British Johnson government has encountered severe damage, and 27 government members have resigned

Jimu Journalist Hu Xiuwen

The Johnson government's resignation trend is still continuing. According to the Sky News Network on July 6, within 24 hours, 27 government members have resigned. People speculate that the "1922 Committee" may allow new trust voting to the Prime Minister.

Johnson (Picture Source: BBC)

According to British Sky News, after the British Minister of Finance Suonak and the Minister of Health Javid resigned on July 5, 27 Johnson government members resigned.

Javid and Sonak said they lost confidence in Johnson. On July 6, British Children and Family Minister Wil Queens issued a resignation letter on the social media platform and announced resignation. He is the third place announced by the Cabinet Minister.

The Johnson government has 120 people, and more than one -fifth of members have resigned today.

Johnson government resignation list (picture source: Sky News Network)

Robert Jerik, who had been working in the cabinet before being fired by Johnson, wrote to Sir Graham Breddy, calling on the Prime Minister to step down. Graham Bredi is the chairman of the "1922 Committee" of the British Parliament Conservatives. The "1922 Committee" is composed of ordinary members of the lower house of the Conservative Council, playing an important role in determining the party's leadership and the candidates of the Prime Minister.

Despite 27 people resigned, Johnson still promised to "continue" as the Prime Minister. When the Conservative member Tim Lauron asked whether there was any "any situation he should resign", Johnson said that if he felt that the government could not continue, he would do it. But he added that his job was to continue to move forward under difficulty.

Johnson's spokesman has confirmed that if the rules of the "1922 Committee" have been changed to allow more than one year, the Prime Minister will face trust voting again. The spokesman also said that the change of rules was "their affairs", but the Prime Minister would oppose any such voting. When asked if he felt that he was supported by the Conservative MP, the spokesman said "yes".

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