Former Prime Minister Theresa May makes the tough decision to step down as MP after 27 years, ending a political era. Dive into the highs and lows of her tenure and the impact of Brexit on her leadership.
Theresa May, the renowned Conservative ex-Prime Minister, has recently announced her decision to stand down at the next election, marking the end of a remarkable political journey. Serving as both Prime Minister and Home Secretary, May, 67, has been a stalwart figure in British politics and a loyal representative of the Maidenhead constituency for an impressive 27 years.
In a heartfelt statement to her Maidenhead constituents, May described the choice to leave the Commons as challenging yet necessary. Her tenure was marred by the complexities of Brexit, leading to internal party discord and a struggle to find common ground between opposing factions.
As the latest in a series of Conservative MPs to signal departure from frontline politics, May leaves behind a legacy that reflects both resilience and controversy. From surviving confidence votes to facing staunch opposition over her Brexit deal, her leadership was a journey of turbulent highs and lows.
The decision by May to step down as an MP at the next General Election signals a significant shift in British political landscape, underscoring the enduring impact of Brexit on leaders and parties. Her departure adds to the ongoing transformation within the Conservative Party, setting the stage for new faces and perspectives in the upcoming election.
The former prime minister and home secretary, 67, has held the Berkshire seat of Maidenhead for 27 years.
Former UK prime minister Theresa May has become the latest Conservative MP to announce they will step down in the coming general election.
The 67-year-old says she has taken the "difficult decision" to quit the Commons after 27 years representing her Maidenhead constituency, adding to an exodus ...
In a statement to a local newspaper in her Maidenhead constituency, Ms May admitted it was a “challenging decision” to step away from politics. She ...
She is the latest member of the governing Conservative Party to signal their departure from frontline politics later this year.
Eventually, opposition to her proposed Brexit deal saw Conservative MPs hold a confidence vote in her leadership, and although she survived her authority was ...
Former UK prime minister Theresa May on Friday announced that she will stand down as a member of parliament at the next general election, due to take place ...
Years in No 10 were plagued by in-fighting as she tried to deliver Brexit that would placate hard right and centrist factions.
Theresa May has announced she will not be standing at the next general election. The former Prime Minister is to step down from her position as Maidenhead ...
As Britain's second female prime minister announces she will be leaving parliament at the next election, Sky News looks back at the highs and lows of her ...
May, 67, has been a consistent campaigner on modern slavery and human trafficking, and launched her Global Commission in October, backed by the UK and Bahrain ...
Former British Prime Minister Theresa May will not stand for re-election, she said on Friday, ending a 27-year career in parliament marked by a tumultuous ...
Westminster says farewell to Britain's second female premier brought down by her party's civil war over Europe.
The veteran Conservative Party lawmaker, whose time as leader was plagued by Brexit turmoil, said she would step down after 27 years in Parliament.
Theresa May has become the latest MP to announce she is leaving the Commons. It's unsurprising, really: she is nearing 70, will never hold major office ...
Her elevation to PM did not reflect how people had voted on Brexit. Her successors were left in office, but not in power.
Hi, it's Helen Chandler-Wilde, a UK reporter in London. Hope you enjoy today's Readout.
Compliments have flooded in for former Prime Minister Theresa May after she announced she would be standing down as an MP.