Answer:
Three years ago, Boris Johnson led Britain’s Conservative Party to its biggest election victory in decades.
Six years ago, Liz Truss was an important Conservative voice in the unsuccessful campaign for Britain to remain part of the European Union.
But on Sept. 6, Mr. Johnson stepped down, forced out by his own party. And Ms. Truss replaced him, after winning over the party’s right as a Brexit-championing foreign secretary.
Its difficult to get rid of a prime minister, but it could occur if they either resign or the party could decide alone the minister is not fit for the high job. The job goes to the leader of the political party with a parliamentary majority. The party can oust its leader and choose another one, changing prime ministers without a general election.
Boris Johnson’s party forced him to step down. Johnson’s position started to weaken late last year, with a series of scandals involving parties during Britain’s coronavirus lockdown that eventually brought him a fine and a stinging official report. In June, he survived a no-confidence vote among his party’s lawmakers. His downfall is still majorly debated amongst British citizens, people standing with him: saying that he was just doing what many others were doing and the majority against him, and Johnson was and possibly still is being called a "hypocrite"
Eleven lawmakers sought to run this time, with the final two candidates — Rishi Sunak and Mary Elizabeth Truss (formally known as Liz truss) — emerging on July 20 after five rounds of voting.
Party members questioned both Sunak and Truss at a series of meetings around Britain over the summer. Voting, by mail and online, opened in early August and closed on Sept. 2. Succeeding, Liz Truss won, many saying that she only won due to Rishi's skin tone. Opponents also have drawn attention to Sunak’s wealth, with one cabinet minister pointing to reports that one of his suits cost £3,500, adding that Truss wore earrings that cost £4.50.
Liz Truss, later resigned after 40+ days as minister. Rishi Sunak then was voted in on the 25th October 2022
David Cameron entered No. 10 Downing Street as prime minister, after returning the Conservative party to power after 13 years.
David accepted the (late) Queen's invitation to form a new government shortly before 9pm and minutes later spoke to the country outside Downing Street alongside his wife, Samantha, and stated he will establish a "proper and full" coalition with the Democrats - the first in British politics since 1945.
It follows four full days of intense negotiations between all three main political parties sparked by last week's election which delivered a hung parliament.
He began by paying tribute to the Labour government for handing on a country that is "more open at home and more compassionate abroad," and paid tribute to Gordon Brown's "long record of dedicated service".
"This is going to be hard and difficult work," he said, adding that coalition government "will throw up all sorts of challenges. But together, I believe we can provide the strong and stable.
Both Truss and Cameron were each voted in only by a national election
Step-by-step explanation:
. this should be worth more points