| Conservative Party leadership elections |
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This is a list ofendorsements for declared candidates for the2019 leadership election for theConservative Party of the United Kingdom.
Members of Parliament
[edit]In total, 188 out of 313 Conservative MPs openly backed a bid by one of the candidates in the race.
James Cleverly (subsequently endorsed Johnson)Prior to his withdrawal on 4 June,James Cleverly had 4 backers among the Members of Parliament for the Conservative Party, including himself.
Michael GovePrior to his elimination on 20 June,Michael Gove had 36 backers among the Members of Parliament for the Conservative Party, including himself.
- Peter Aldous, MP forWaveney since 2010[2]
- Kemi Badenoch, MP forSaffron Walden since 2017[3]
- Richard Bacon, MP forSouth Norfolk since 2001[2]
- Karen Bradley,Secretary of State for Northern Ireland since 2018 and MP forStaffordshire Moorlands since 2010[4]
- Jack Brereton, MP forStoke-on-Trent South since 2017[5]
- Alberto Costa, MP forSouth Leicestershire since 2015[6]
- David Duguid, MP forBanff and Buchan since 2017[7]
- George Eustice, MP forCamborne and Redruth since 2010[8]
- Michael Fabricant, MP forLichfield since 1992[9]
- Nick Gibb, MP forBognor Regis and Littlehampton since 1997[10]
- Luke Graham, MP forOchil and South Perthshire since 2017[7]
- Bill Grant, MP forAyr, Carrick and Cumnock since 2017[5]
- Kirstene Hair, MP forAngus since 2017[11]
- John Hayes, MP forSouth Holland and The Deepings since 1997[5]
- Trudy Harrison, MP forCopeland since 2017[5]
- Damian Hinds,Secretary of State for Education since 2018 and MP forEast Hampshire since 2010[12]
- Kevin Hollinrake, MP forThirsk and Malton since 2015[10]
- Stephen Kerr, MP forStirling since 2017[7]
- Edward Leigh, MP forGainsborough since 1983[10]
- Oliver Letwin,Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (2014–2016) and MP forWest Dorset since 1997[12]
- Rachel Maclean, MP forRedditch since 2017[5]
- Mark Menzies, MP forFylde since 2010[5]
- Stephen Metcalfe, MP forSouth Basildon and East Thurrock since 2010[1]
- Anne Milton, MP forGuildford since 2005[13]
- Nicky Morgan,Secretary of State for Education (2014–2016) and MP forLoughborough since 2010[14]
- David Mundell,Secretary of State for Scotland since 2015 and MP forDumfriesshire, Clydesdale and Tweeddale since 2005[15]
- Bob Neill, MP forBromley and Chislehurst since 2006[5]
- Guy Opperman, MP forHexham since 2010[5]
- Neil Parish, MP forTiverton and Honiton since 2010[16]
- Claire Perry,Minister of State for Energy & Clean Growth since 2017 and MP forDevizes since 2010[13]
- John Stevenson, MP forCarlisle since 2010[10]
- Mel Stride,Leader of the House of Commons since 2019 and MP forCentral Devon since 2010[17]
- Tom Tugendhat, MP forTonbridge and Malling since 2015[18]
- Ed Vaizey, MP forWantage since 2005[19]
- Giles Watling, MP forClacton since 2017[1]
Sam GyimahPrior to his withdrawal on 10 June,Sam Gyimah had 4 backers among the Members of Parliament for the Conservative Party, including himself.
Matt Hancock (subsequently endorsed Johnson)Prior to his withdrawal on 14 June,Matt Hancock had 17 backers among the Members of Parliament for the Conservative Party, including himself.
- Bim Afolami, MP forHitchin and Harpenden since 2017[10] (subsequently endorsed Johnson)
- Andrew Bowie, MP forWest Aberdeenshire and Kincardine since 2017[7] (subsequently endorsed Johnson)
- Alex Chalk, MP forCheltenham since 2015[5]
- Tracey Crouch, MP forChatham and Aylesford since 2010[17] (subsequently endorsed Johnson)
- Caroline Dinenage, MP forGosport since 2010[5] (subsequently endorsed Hunt)
- Jonathan Djanogly, MP forHuntingdon since 2001[5] (subsequently endorsed Hunt)
- Tobias Ellwood, MP forBournemouth East since 2005[21] (subsequently endorsed Stewart)
- George Freeman, MP forMid Norfolk since 2010[22][23]
- Damian Green,First Secretary of State (2017) and MP forAshford since 1997[24] (subsequently endorsed Johnson)
- Stephen Hammond, MP forWimbledon since 2005[25]
- Margot James, MP forStourbridge since 2010[5] (subsequently endorsed Stewart, then Hunt)
- Seema Kennedy, MP forSouth Ribble since 2015[5]
- David Lidington,Minister for the Cabinet Office since 2018 and MP forAylesbury since 1992[1] (subsequently endorsed Stewart)
- Paul Masterton, MP forEast Renfrewshire since 2017[7] (subsequently endorsed Stewart)
- Caroline Spelman,Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (2010–2012) and MP forMeriden since 1997[17] (subsequently endorsed Stewart)
- Maggie Throup, MP forErewash since 2015[10]
Mark HarperPrior to his elimination on 13 June,Mark Harper had 8 backers among the Members of Parliament for the Conservative Party, including himself.
Jeremy HuntPrior to his elimination on 23 July,Jeremy Hunt had 50 backers among the Members of Parliament for the Conservative Party, including himself.
- Harriett Baldwin, MP forWest Worcestershire since 2010[5]
- Peter Bottomley, MP forWoolwich West (1975–1983),Eltham (1983–1997) andWorthing West since 1997[1]
- Steve Brine, MP forWinchester since 2010[25]
- Alistair Burt, MP forBury North (1983–1997) andNorth East Bedfordshire since 2001[5]
- James Cartlidge, MP forSouth Suffolk since 2015[5]
- Jo Churchill, MP forBury St Edmunds since 2015[1]
- Greg Clark,Secretary of State for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy since 2016 and MP forTunbridge Wells since 2005[26]
- Glyn Davies, MP forMontgomeryshire since 2010[1]
- Caroline Dinenage, MP forGosport since 2010[1]
- Jonathan Djanogly, MP forHuntingdon since 2001[1]
- Alan Duncan, MP forRutland and Melton since 1992[5]
- Philip Dunne, MP forLudlow since 2005[25]
- Mark Field, MP for theCities of London and Westminster since 2001[17]
- Vicky Ford, MP forChelmsford since 2017 and MEP for theEast of England (2009–2017)[5]
- Liam Fox,Secretary of State for International Trade since 2016 and MP forNorth Somerset since 1992[12]
- Mike Freer, MP forFinchley and Golders Green since 2010[1]
- Roger Gale, MP forNorth Thanet since 1983[24]
- Mark Garnier, MP forWyre Forest since 2010[5]
- Nus Ghani, MP forWealden since 2015[5]
- Robert Goodwill, MP forScarborough and Whitby since 2005[5]
- Richard Graham, MP forGloucester since 2010[5]
- Greg Hands,Chief Secretary to the Treasury (2015–2016) and MP forChelsea and Fulham since 2005[17]
- Oliver Heald, MP forNorth East Hertfordshire since 1992[5]
- Nick Herbert, MP forArundel and South Downs since 2005[5]
- John Howell, MP forHenley since 2008[5]
- Margot James, MP forStourbridge since 2010[27]
- Andrew Jones, MP forHarrogate and Knaresborough since 2010[5]
- Gillian Keegan, MP forChichester since 2017[1]
- John Lamont, MP forBerwickshire, Roxburgh and Selkirk since 2017 and MSP forEttrick, Roxburgh and Berwickshire (2007–2017)[7]
- Jeremy Lefroy, MP forStafford since 2010[1]
- Alan Mak, MP forHavant since 2015[5]
- Patrick McLoughlin,Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (2016–2018) and MP forDerbyshire Dales since 1986[5]
- Huw Merriman, MP forBexhill and Battle since 2015[5]
- Penny Mordaunt,Secretary of State for Defence since 2019 and MP forPortsmouth North since 2010[28]
- David Morris, MP forMorecambe and Lunesdale since 2010[5]
- James Morris, MP forHalesowen and Rowley Regis since 2010[1]
- Wendy Morton, MP forAldridge-Brownhills since 2015[1]
- Sarah Newton, MP forTruro and Falmouth since 2010[1]
- Mark Pawsey, MP forRugby since 2010[29]
- John Penrose, MP forWeston-super-Mare since 2005[5]
- Mark Prisk, MP forHertford and Stortford since 2001[5]
- Will Quince, MP forColchester since 2015[5]
- Amber Rudd,Secretary of State for Work and Pensions since 2018 and MP forHastings and Rye since 2010[30]
- Alec Shelbrooke, MP forElmet and Rothwell since 2010[1]
- Keith Simpson, MP forBroadland since 2010[31]
- Royston Smith, MP forSouthampton Itchen since 2015[31]
- Iain Stewart, MP forMilton Keynes South since 2010[1]
- Rory Stewart, eliminated 2019 leadership candidate,Secretary of State for International Development since 2019 and MP forPenrith and The Border since 2010[32]
- Helen Whately, MP forFaversham and Mid Kent since 2015[22]
Sajid Javid (subsequently endorsed Johnson)Prior to his elimination on 20 June,Sajid Javid had 23 backers among the Members of Parliament for the Conservative Party, including himself.
- Lucy Allan, MP forTelford since 2015[5]
- Edward Argar, MP forCharnwood since 2015[5]
- Victoria Atkins, MP forLouth and Horncastle since 2015[33]
- Fiona Bruce, MP forCongleton since 2010[5]
- Stephen Crabb,Secretary of State for Work and Pensions (2016) and MP forPreseli Pembrokeshire since 2005[5]
- Mims Davies, MP forEastleigh since 2015[5] (subsequently endorsed Johnson)
- Kevin Foster, MP forTorbay since 2015[5] (subsequently endorsed Johnson)
- John Glen, MP forSalisbury since 2010[25]
- Luke Hall, MP forThornbury and Yate since 2015[1]
- Robert Halfon, MP forHarlow since 2010[10]
- Simon Hoare, MP forNorth Dorset since 2015[5]
- Nigel Huddleston, MP forMid Worcestershire since 2015[1]
- Caroline Nokes,Minister of State for Immigration since 2018 and MP forRomsey and Southampton North since 2010[33]
- Chris Philp, MP forCroydon South since 2015[25] (subsequently endorsed Johnson)
- Mary Robinson, MP forCheadle since 2015[5]
- Andrew Selous, MP forSouth West Bedfordshire since 2001[5]
- Chris Skidmore, MP forKingswood since 2010[10] (subsequently endorsed Johnson)
- Gary Streeter, MP forSouth West Devon since 1997[34]
- Derek Thomas, MP forSt Ives since 2015[35]
- Robin Walker, MP forWorcester since 2010[5]
- Mike Wood, MP forDudley South since 2015[5] (subsequently endorsed Johnson)
- Jeremy Wright,Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport since 2018 and MP forKenilworth and Southam since 2005[14]
Boris JohnsonPrior to his victory on 23 July,Boris Johnson had 146 backers among the Members of Parliament for the Conservative Party, including himself.
- Nigel Adams, MP forSelby and Ainsty since 2010[25]
- Bim Afolami, MP forHitchin and Harpenden since 2017[36]
- Stuart Andrew, MP forPudsey since 2010[5]
- Steve Baker, MP forWycombe since 2010[37]
- Steve Barclay,Secretary of State for Exiting the European Union since 2018 and MP forNorth East Cambridgeshire since 2010[38]
- Paul Beresford, MP forCroydon Central (1992–1997) andMole Valley since 1997[5]
- Jake Berry, MP forRossendale and Darwen since 2010[25]
- Crispin Blunt, MP forReigate since 1997[1]
- Peter Bone, MP forWellingborough since 2005[39]
- Andrew Bowie, MP forWest Aberdeenshire and Kincardine since 2017[40]
- Ben Bradley, MP forMansfield since 2017[41]
- Suella Braverman, MP forFareham since 2015[42]
- Andrew Bridgen, MP forNorth West Leicestershire since 2010[5][43]
- James Brokenshire,Secretary of State for Housing, Communities and Local Government since 2018, MP forHornchurch (2005–2010) andOld Bexley and Sidcup since 2010[44]
- Robert Buckland, MP forSouth Swindon since 2010[45]
- Conor Burns, MP forBournemouth West since 2010[25]
- Alun Cairns,Secretary of State for Wales since 2016 and MP for theVale of Glamorgan since 2010[46]
- Bill Cash, MP forStafford (1984–1997) andStone since 1997[47]
- Rehman Chishti, MP forGillingham and Rainham since 2010[48]
- Colin Clark, MP forGordon since 2017[49]
- Simon Clarke, MP forMiddlesbrough South and East Cleveland since 2017[50]
- James Cleverly, withdrawn 2019 leadership candidate and MP forBraintree since 2015[51]
- Therese Coffey, MP forSuffolk Coastal since 2010[52]
- Damian Collins, MP forFolkestone and Hythe since 2010[53]
- Robert Courts, MP forWitney since 2016[54]
- Geoffrey Cox,Attorney General for England and Wales since 2018 and MP forTorridge and West Devon since 2005[55]
- Tracey Crouch, MP forChatham and Aylesford since 2010[56]
- David Davies, MP forMonmouth since 2005[57]
- Mims Davies, MP forEastleigh since 2015[58]
- Philip Davies, MP forShipley since 2005[59]
- David Davis,Secretary of State for Exiting the European Union (2016–2018) and MP forHaltemprice and Howden since 1987[60]
- Leo Docherty, MP forAldershot since 2017[61]
- Nadine Dorries, MP forMid Bedfordshire since 2005[10]
- Oliver Dowden, MP forHertsmere since 2015[62]
- Richard Drax, MP forSouth Dorset since 2010[63]
- James Duddridge, MP forRochford and Southend East since 2005[5]
- Iain Duncan Smith,Leader of the Conservative Party (2001–2003),Secretary of State for Work and Pensions (2010–2016) and MP forChingford and Woodford Green since 1992[64]
- Michael Ellis, MP forNorthampton North since 2010[5]
- Charlie Elphicke, MP forDover since 2010[24]
- Nigel Evans, MP forRibble Valley since 1992[5]
- David Evennett, MP forErith and Crayford (1983–1997) andBexleyheath and Crayford since 2005[65]
- Michael Fallon,Secretary of State for Defence (2014–2017), MP forDarlington (1983–1992) andSevenoaks since 1997[24]
- Kevin Foster, MP forTorbay since 2015[66]
- Mark Francois, MP forRayleigh and Wickford since 2001[67]
- Lucy Frazer, MP forSouth East Cambridgeshire since 2015[63]
- Marcus Fysh, MP forYeovil since 2015[63]
- Zac Goldsmith, MP forRichmond Park (2010–2016; since 2017)[68]
- Helen Grant, MP forMaidstone and The Weald since 2010[69]
- Chris Grayling,Secretary of State for Transport since 2016 and MP forEpsom and Ewell since 2001[46]
- Chris Green, MP forBolton West since 2015[70]
- Damian Green,First Secretary of State (2017) and MP forAshford since 1997[71]
- Andrew Griffiths, MP forBurton since 2010[72]
- Robert Halfon, MP forHarlow since 2010[73]
- Matt Hancock, withdrawn 2019 leadership candidate and MP forWest Suffolk since 2010[74]
- Simon Hart, MP forCarmarthen West and South Pembrokeshire since 2010[5]
- James Heappey, MP forWells since 2015[5]
- Chris Heaton-Harris, MP forDaventry since 2010[75]
- Adam Holloway, MP forGravesham since 2005[76]
- Eddie Hughes, MP forWalsall North since 2017[77]
- Sajid Javid, eliminated 2019 leadership candidate,Home Secretary since 2018 and MP forBromsgrove since 2010[78]
- Ranil Jayawardena, MP forNorth East Hampshire since 2015[79]
- Bernard Jenkin, MP forHarwich and North Essex since 1992[61]
- Andrea Jenkyns, MP forMorley and Outwood since 2015[80]
- Robert Jenrick, MP forNewark since 2014[62]
- Caroline Johnson, MP forSleaford and North Hykeham since 2016[81][5]
- Gareth Johnson, MP forDartford since 2010[1]
- Jo Johnson, MP forOrpington since 2010[1]
- David Jones,Secretary of State for Wales (2012–2014) and MP forClwyd West since 2005[37]
- Daniel Kawczynski, MP forShrewsbury and Atcham since 2005[5]
- Greg Knight, MP forDerby North (1983–1997) andEast Yorkshire since 2001[5]
- Kwasi Kwarteng, MP forSpelthorne since 2010[5]
- Mark Lancaster, MP for MP forMilton Keynes North East (2005–2010) andMilton Keynes North since 2010[1]
- Andrea Leadsom, eliminated 2019 leadership candidate,Leader of the House of Commons (2017–19) and MP forSouth Northamptonshire since 2010[82]
- Andrew Lewer, MP forNorthampton South since 2017[83]
- Julian Lewis, MP forNew Forest East since 1997[84]
- Ian Liddell-Grainger, MP forBridgwater and West Somerset since 2001[85]
- Jack Lopresti, MP forFilton and Bradley Stoke since 2010[5]
- Tim Loughton, MP forEast Worthing and Shoreham since 1997[86]
- Craig Mackinlay, MP forSouth Thanet since 2015[24]
- Anne Main, MP forSt Albans since 2005[5]
- Kit Malthouse, withdrawn 2019 leadership candidate and MP forNorth West Hampshire since 2015[87]
- Scott Mann, MP forNorth Cornwall since 2015[1]
- Paul Maynard, MP forBlackpool North and Cleveleys since 2010[1]
- Anne Marie Morris, MP forNewton Abbot since 2010[1]
- Stephen McPartland, MP forStevenage since 2010[88]
- Esther McVey, eliminated 2019 leadership candidate,Secretary of State for Work and Pensions (2018) and MP forTatton since 2017[89]
- Johnny Mercer, MP forPlymouth Moor View since 2015[10]
- Stephen Metcalfe, MP forSouth Basildon and East Thurrock since 2010[90]
- Amanda Milling, MP forCannock Chase since 2015[1]
- Nigel Mills, MP forAmber Valley since 2010[91]
- Andrew Mitchell,Chief Whip of the House of Commons (2012), MP forGedling (1987–1997) andSutton Coldfield since 2001[92]
- Damien Moore, MP forSouthport since 2017[63]
- Sheryll Murray, MP forSouth East Cornwall since 2010[5]
- Andrew Murrison, MP forSouth West Wiltshire since 2001[47]
- Matthew Offord, MP forHendon since 2010[93]
- Priti Patel,Secretary of State for International Development (2016–2017) and MP forWitham since 2010[37]
- Owen Paterson,Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (2012–2014) and MP forNorth Shropshire since 1997[94]
- Mike Penning, MP forHemel Hempstead since 2005[5]
- Andrew Percy, MP forBrigg and Goole since 2010[95]
- Chris Philp, MP forCroydon South since 2015[96]
- Chris Pincher, MP forTamworth since 2010[1]
- Rebecca Pow, MP forTaunton Deane since 2015[1]
- Mark Pritchard, MP forThe Wrekin since 2005[5]
- Tom Pursglove, MP forCorby since 2015[97]
- Dominic Raab, eliminated 2019 leadership candidate,Secretary of State for Exiting the European Union (2018) and MP forEsher and Walton since 2010[98]
- John Redwood,Secretary of State for Wales (1993–1995) and MP forWokingham since 1987[91]
- Jacob Rees-Mogg, MP forNorth East Somerset since 2010[10]
- Laurence Robertson, MP forTewkesbury since 1997[5]
- Andrew Rosindell, MP forRomford since 2001[5]
- Douglas Ross, MP forMoray since 2017[1] and MSP forHighlands and Islands (2016–2017)
- Lee Rowley, MP forNorth East Derbyshire since 2017[1]
- Grant Shapps,Minister without Portfolio (2012–2015) and MP forWelwyn Hatfield since 2005[5]
- Alok Sharma, MP forReading West since 2010[99]
- Chloe Smith, MP forNorwich North since 2009[2]
- Bob Seely, MP for theIsle of Wight since 2017[1]
- Chris Skidmore, MP forKingswood since 2010[100]
- Henry Smith, MP forCrawley since 2010[101]
- Andrew Stephenson, MP forPendle since 2010[5]
- Bob Stewart, MP forBeckenham since 2010[1]
- Graham Stuart, MP forBeverley and Holderness since 2005[5]
- Julian Sturdy, MP forYork Outer since 2010[91]
- Rishi Sunak, MP forRichmond (Yorks) since 2015[62]
- Desmond Swayne, MP forNew Forest West since 1997[5]
- Hugo Swire, MP forEast Devon since 2001[102]
- Robert Syms, MP forPoole since 1997[103]
- Ross Thomson, MP forAberdeen South since 2017 and MSP forNE Scotland (2016–2017)[49]
- Kelly Tolhurst, MP forRochester and Strood since 2015[104]
- Michael Tomlinson, MP forMid Dorset and North Poole since 2015[1]
- Justin Tomlinson, MP forNorth Swindon since 2010[45]
- Craig Tracey, MP forNorth Warwickshire since 2015[5]
- David Tredinnick, MP forBosworth since 1987[5]
- Anne-Marie Trevelyan, MP forBerwick-upon-Tweed since 2015[5]
- Liz Truss,Chief Secretary to the Treasury since 2017 and MP forSouth West Norfolk since 2010[14]
- Shailesh Vara, MP forNorth West Cambridgeshire since 2005[102]
- Martin Vickers, MP forCleethorpes since 2010[105]
- Theresa Villiers,Secretary of State for Northern Ireland (2012–2016) and MP forChipping Barnet since 2005[93]
- Ben Wallace, MP forWyre and Preston North since 2005[106]
- David Warburton, MP forSomerton and Frome since 2015[5]
- Matt Warman, MP forBoston and Skegness since 2015[1]
- Heather Wheeler, MP forSouth Derbyshire since 2010[107]
- John Whittingdale,Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport (2015–2016) and MP forMaldon since 1992[68]
- Bill Wiggin, MP forNorth Herefordshire since 2001[108]
- Gavin Williamson,Secretary of State for Defence (2017–2019) and MP forSouth Staffordshire since 2010[109]
- Mike Wood, MP forDudley South since 2015[110]
- Nadhim Zahawi, MP forStratford-on-Avon since 2010[111]
Andrea Leadsom (subsequently endorsed Johnson)Prior to her elimination on 13 June, Andrea Leadsom had five backers among the Members of Parliament for the Conservative Party, including herself.
Kit Malthouse (subsequently endorsed Johnson)Prior to his withdrawal on 4 June, Kit Malthouse had seven backers among the Members of Parliament for the Conservative Party, including himself.
Esther McVey (subsequently endorsed Johnson)Prior to her elimination on 13 June,Esther McVey had six backers among the Members of Parliament for the Conservative Party, including herself.
Dominic Raab (subsequently endorsed Johnson)Prior to his elimination on 18 June,Dominic Raab had 25 backers among the Members of Parliament for the Conservative Party, including himself.
- David Amess, MP forSouthend West since 1997[119]
- John Baron, MP forBasildon and Billericay since 2001[5]
- Henry Bellingham, MP forNorth West Norfolk (1983–1997; since 2001)[2]
- Suella Braverman, MP forFareham since 2015[25] (subsequently endorsed Johnson)
- Maria Caulfield, MP forLewes since 2015[5]
- Rehman Chishti, MP forGillingham and Rainham since 2010[24] (subsequently endorsed Johnson)
- Robert Courts, MP forWitney since 2016[120] (subsequently endorsed Johnson)
- David Davies, MP forMonmouth since 2005[5] (subsequently endorsed Johnson)
- David Davis,Secretary of State for Exiting the European Union (2016–2018) and MP forHaltemprice and Howden since 1987[121] (subsequently endorsed Johnson)
- Helen Grant, MP forMaidstone and The Weald since 2010[10] (subsequently endorsed Johnson)
- Chris Green, MP forBolton West since 2015[5] (subsequently endorsed Johnson)
- Eddie Hughes, MP forWalsall North since 2017[5] (subsequently endorsed Johnson)
- Andrea Jenkyns, MP forMorley and Outwood since 2015[122] (subsequently endorsed Johnson)
- Gareth Johnson, MP forDartford since 2010[24](subsequently endorsed Johnson)
- Jonathan Lord, MP forWoking since 2010[5]
- Stephen Metcalfe, MP forSouth Basildon and East Thurrock since 2010[1](subsequently endorsed Gove)
- Maria Miller,Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport (2012–2014) and MP forBasingstoke since 2005[123]
- Anne-Marie Morris, MP forNewton Abbot since 2010[5] (subsequently endorsed Johnson)
- Andrew Murrison, MP forSouth West Wiltshire since 2001[124] (subsequently endorsed Johnson)
- Tom Pursglove, MP forCorby since 2015[5] (subsequently endorsed Johnson)
- Robert Syms, MP forPoole since 1997[25] (subsequently endorsed Johnson)
- Michael Tomlinson, MP forMid Dorset and North Poole since 2015[5](subsequently endorsed Johnson)
- Shailesh Vara, MP forNorth West Cambridgeshire since 2005[25] (subsequently endorsed Johnson)
- Nadhim Zahawi, MP forStratford-on-Avon since 2010[17] (subsequently endorsed Johnson)
Rory Stewart (subsequently endorsed Hunt)Prior to his elimination on 19 June,Rory Stewart had 14 backers among the Members of Parliament for the Conservative Party, including himself.
- Richard Benyon, MP forNewbury since 2005[125]
- Kenneth Clarke,Father of the House since 2017 and MP forRushcliffe since 1970[14]
- Tobias Ellwood, MP forBournemouth East since 2005[126]
- David Gauke,Secretary of State for Justice since 2018 and MP forSouth West Hertfordshire since 2005[12]
- Dominic Grieve,Attorney General for England and Wales (2010–2014) and MP forBeaconsfield since 1997[1]
- Margot James, MP forStourbridge since 2010[127] (subsequently endorsed Hunt)
- Gillian Keegan, MP forChichester since 2017[128](subsequently endorsed Hunt)
- David Lidington,Minister for the Cabinet Office since 2018 and MP forAylesbury since 1992[129]
- Paul Masterton, MP forEast Renfrewshire since 2017[130]
- Victoria Prentis, MP forBanbury since 2015[131]
- Antoinette Sandbach, MP forEddisbury since 2015[132]
- Nicholas Soames, MP forCrawley (1983–1997) andMid Sussex since 1997[17]
- Caroline Spelman,Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (2010–2012) and MP forMeriden since 1997[133]
Members of the European Parliament
[edit]Former Cabinet ministers
[edit]Former MPs and MEPs
[edit]Members of devolved legislatures
[edit]Directly elected mayors
[edit]Police and Crime Commissioners
[edit]- Nimco Ali, activist[173]
- Robin Birley, businessman and entrepreneur[174]
- Tim Dawson, screenwriter[175]
- Giles Fraser, Anglican priest, journalist and broadcaster[176]
- Katie Hopkins, media personality and columnist[177]
- Christian Jessen, television presenter and doctor[178]
- Tim Martin, businessman and founder ofWetherspoons[179]
- Winston Peters,Deputy Prime Minister of New Zealand since 2017 and Leader ofNew Zealand First since 1993[180]
- Paul Staines, political blogger[181]
- Tim Stanley, journalist[182]
- Donald Trump,President of the United States since 2017[183]
- ^abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzaaabacadaeafagahaiajakalamanGoodman, Paul (17 June 2019)."Leadership election candidate MP support numbers: Johnson 30, Gove 29, Hunt 29, Raab 23, Javid 17, Hancock 11".ConservativeHome.Archived from the original on 8 October 2019. Retrieved17 June 2019.
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- ^abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzaaabacadaeafagahaiajakalamanaoapaqarasatauavawaxayazbabbbcbdbebfbgbhbibjbkblbmbnbobpbqbrbsbtbubvbwbxbybzcacbcccdcecfcgPayne, Sebastian; Tilford, Cale; Kao, Joanna S."UK's next prime minister — who are the lead candidates?".Financial Times.Archived from the original on 19 September 2019. Retrieved10 June 2019.
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- ^Streeter, Gary [@garystreeterSWD] (17 June 2019)."After a weekend of careful reflection (and avoiding all callers) I have decided to back Sajid for leader in the 2nd round. I like his plan for Brexit and his modern approach. The party needs a clear sense of direction and he can provide it. #TeamSaj" (Tweet).Archived from the original on 18 December 2019. Retrieved12 July 2021 – viaTwitter.
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- ^Cllr Ben Bradley MP [@BBradley_Mans] (16 June 2019)."I am proud to have supported @EstherMcVey1 and her #BlueCollarConservative agenda, and I'm delighted that @BorisJohnson has confirmed his commitment to those values. I think he's the candidate best placed to deliver #Brexit and I'll be supporting him to be our PM https://t.co/v3oi9MDelC" (Tweet).Archived from the original on 18 December 2019. Retrieved12 July 2021 – viaTwitter.
- ^Braverman, Suella [@SuellaBraverman] (19 June 2019)."I'm pleased to be supporting @borisjohnson as next leader of @conservatives and Prime Minister. He is the one to deliver Brexit, re-energise our country and beat Jeremy Corbyn. #backboris" (Tweet).Archived from the original on 17 December 2019. Retrieved12 July 2021 – viaTwitter.
- ^@ABridgen (4 June 2019)."There is one candidate to become Conservative Party leader who is a proven winner, a committed Brexiteer and who has the vision for a post Brexit Britain. That's why I will @Backboris to be the next leader of the Conservative Party" (Tweet) – viaTwitter.
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- ^Coffey, Thérèse [@theresecoffey] (12 June 2019)."BoJo has the mojo to make Brexit happen and reach out to many parts of our country to deliver a better, brighter Britain.Building on a great record of leadership and action in our capital and national events like the Olympics, he can achieve the same for our country @BackBoris" (Tweet).Archived from the original on 17 December 2019. Retrieved12 July 2021 – viaTwitter.
- ^Collins, Damian (6 June 2019)."Only Boris Johnson can restore trust and excitement in our politics".The Times.Archived from the original on 7 June 2019. Retrieved7 June 2019.
- ^Courts, Robert [@robertcourts] (6 July 2019)."Thanks to Theresa Villiers MP for coming to Witney tonight to speak and take questions on behalf of @BorisJohnson this evening. Great to see lots of support for @BackBoris campaign! #BackBoris #backboristour https://t.co/LikEi015rC" (Tweet).Archived from the original on 18 December 2019. Retrieved12 July 2021 – viaTwitter.
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- ^MP, MimsDavies [@mimsdavies] (20 June 2019)."Backed @BorisJohnson in final round now @sajidjavid is not in final mix. Supporting him as we then have best chance of delivering Brexit & moving forward with it done-as @Conservatives we then must concentrate on extending our ideas & policies-reaching beyond core vote #BackBoris" (Tweet) – viaTwitter.
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{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) - ^"Duncan Smith says he will vote for Johnson in Conservative..."Reuters. 10 June 2019. Archived fromthe original on 11 June 2019. Retrieved13 June 2019 – via uk.reuters.com.
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- ^Foster, Kevin [@kevin_j_foster] (20 June 2019)."Just been to vote in the Conservative Party Leadership election. It was a privilege to back @sajidjavid yet in this round I decided to vote for @BorisJohnson who has the best chance of delivering Brexit & who as Mayor of London reached out beyond our core vote. #BackBoris https://t.co/z7N50njkxh" (Tweet).Archived from the original on 18 December 2019. Retrieved12 July 2021 – viaTwitter.
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- ^Green, Chris [@CGreenUK] (19 June 2019)."The next vote for leader of the @Conservatives will be later today and I announced on @BBCRadioManc that I will be backing @BorisJohnson He delivered for London and now I want him to deliver for the whole United Kingdom" (Tweet).Archived from the original on 17 December 2019. Retrieved12 July 2021 – viaTwitter.
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- ^@TeamRanil (10 June 2019)."After a lot of thought and discussion with constituents, Ranil is backing Boris to be the next Leader of the Conservative Party - and Prime Minister of the United Kingdom @BackBoris @BorisJohnson #BackBoris" (Tweet). Retrieved10 June 2019 – viaTwitter.
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- ^Loughton, Tim [@timloughton] (18 July 2019)."Great performance from the candidates at the hustings last night but my vote is Back Boris https://t.co/Fa6klzstEa" (Tweet).Archived from the original on 18 December 2019. Retrieved12 July 2021 – viaTwitter.
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- ^abcIsaby, Jonathan [@isaby] (13 June 2019)."Voting "brisk" in Committee Room 14 - a number of MPs remaining undeclared, although at least three new Boris Johnson supporters have volunteered a declaration for him: John Redwood, Julian Sturdy and Nigel Mills" (Tweet). Retrieved12 July 2021 – viaTwitter.
- ^Walker, Jonathan (12 June 2019)."Birmingham MP Andrew Mitchell backs Boris Johnson for Prime Minister".birminghammail.Archived from the original on 12 June 2019. Retrieved12 June 2019.
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- ^Murphy, Joe (13 June 2019)."Tory leadership election: Boost for Boris Johnson as Tories vote for new prime minister".Evening Standard.Archived from the original on 13 June 2019. Retrieved13 June 2019.
- ^Philp, Chris [@CPhilpOfficial] (20 June 2019)."I have voted for @BorisJohnson in the final round today, and will do so again as a party member in July if he gets through. I believe decisive and bold leadership is needed to navigate us through these times" (Tweet).Archived from the original on 18 December 2019. Retrieved12 July 2021 – viaTwitter.
- ^Pursglove, Tom [@VotePursglove] (19 June 2019)."I'm convinced that only @BorisJohnson will deliver a proper Brexit by the 31st October - come what may. All aboard! @BackBoris https://t.co/rgOfGsUtDy" (Tweet).Archived from the original on 18 December 2019. Retrieved12 July 2021 – viaTwitter.
- ^"Dominic Raab backs Boris as 'only man to deliver Brexit on time'".Evening Standard. 19 June 2019.Archived from the original on 19 June 2019. Retrieved19 June 2019.
- ^Sharma, Alok (30 May 2019)."Alok Sharma: Why I am voting for Johnson".ConservativeHome.Archived from the original on 30 May 2019. Retrieved30 May 2019.
- ^Chris Skidmore [@CSkidmoreUK] (20 June 2019)."I have decided that with the support of the majority of MPs and members, @BorisJohnson can unite the party and deliver Brexit with a liberal agenda for the future, that backs freedom of talent and must as a priority protect our European research and education partnerships" (Tweet). Retrieved20 June 2019 – viaTwitter.
- ^Smith, Henry [@HenrySmithUK] (11 June 2019)."I'm backing @BorisJohnson for Conservative leader because as Prime Minister he'll deliver the record vote for Brexit without delay. Beyond, he speaks to people's aspiration for our country's future prosperity, an enhanced environment and British global confidence. #BackBoris 🇬🇧 https://t.co/zIGDMxuecH" (Tweet).Archived from the original on 17 December 2019. Retrieved12 July 2021 – viaTwitter.
- ^abIsaby, Jonathan [@isaby] (19 June 2019)."Ex-Raab supporters Hugo Swire and Shailesh Vara declare for Boris Johnson" (Tweet). Retrieved12 July 2021 – viaTwitter.
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- ^@BBCr4today (10 June 2019)."Security Minister Ben Wallace says he backs Boris Johnson because he's a "one nation Tory and reaches a part of the country none of the other candidates do" #r4today" (Tweet). Retrieved10 June 2019 – viaTwitter.
- ^Jonathan Isaby [@isaby] (18 June 2019)."Ex-Leadsom supporter Heather Wheeler declares for Boris Hohnson" (Tweet). Retrieved18 June 2019 – viaTwitter.
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- ^Bennett, Owen (23 May 2019)."Gavin Williamson: I'm backing Boris to deliver Brexit and beat Labour".City A.M.Archived from the original on 24 May 2019. Retrieved24 May 2019.
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- ^Today, BBC Radio 4 [@BBCr4today] (19 June 2019).""Boris Johnson will put Nigel Farage back in his box" says Education Minister @nadhimzahawi in a passionate defence of the former London mayor #r4today https://bbc.in/2XkrMgh" (Tweet) – viaTwitter.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) - ^@RichardBenyonMP (29 May 2019)."Why I have decided to #JoinKit and support @kitmalthouse the forthcoming #conservativeleadership contest" (Tweet). Retrieved29 May 2019 – viaTwitter.
- ^abHoneycombe-Foster, Matt (28 May 2019)."Housing minister Kit Malthouse flies flag for 'new generation' as he becomes tenth Tory to join leadership race".PoliticsHome.Archived from the original on 28 May 2019. Retrieved28 May 2019.
- ^@GHollingbery (29 May 2019)."I'm joining Kit for the #conservativeleadership because his ideas got us through the same lobby on Brexit, he's got great ideas and he's got an impressive track record delivering in front line politics. #JoinKit #KitMalthouse" (Tweet). Retrieved29 May 2019 – viaTwitter.
- ^@PaulMaynardUK (29 May 2019)."Kit Malthouse has a very impressive #Job #House #School agenda and he's the only candidate who has actually brought people together to hammer out a #Brexit compromise. That's why I'm joining Kit. #JoinKit #JobHouseSchool" (Tweet). Retrieved29 May 2019 – viaTwitter.
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- ^Amess, David [@amessd_southend] (13 June 2019)."This is the 10th leadership contest since I have been an MP. I am aware of the responsibility that I have in being able to choose someone who will not only lead my party but become Prime Minster. I attended all the hustings and have decided to vote for @DominicRaab" (Tweet).Archived from the original on 17 December 2019. Retrieved12 July 2021 – viaTwitter.
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MP supporters include former ministers Maria Miller, Shailesh Vara, Sir Hugo Swire, Suella Braverman and Shailesh Vara along with former ministerial aide Robert Courts.
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- ^James, Margot [@margot_james_] (16 June 2019)."Cheered by the thoughtful and positive #C4Debate @RoryStewartUK had the edge for me, energetic, determined and embracing the centre ground, I will support him for next PM" (Tweet). Retrieved12 July 2021 – viaTwitter.
- ^Rory For Leader [@roryforleader] (11 June 2019).""Only one candidate can appeal to all sections of society…and that is Rory Stewart." - @GillianKeegan introduces @RoryStewartUK #Rory4Leader #PutRoryThrough https://t.co/HfFX8ez8FX" (Tweet). Retrieved12 July 2021 – viaTwitter.
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- ^Masterton, Paul [@pmasterton1985] (17 June 2019)."With Matt out, I'm still looking for the same things: Energy, intelligence + enthusiasm with a clear vision for delivering Brexit + for the country beyond it. Someone who really gets the Union, with ideas to strengthen + secure it. Tomorrow I'll be voting for @RoryStewartUK" (Tweet).Archived from the original on 17 December 2019. Retrieved12 July 2021 – viaTwitter.
- ^@VictoriaPrentis (27 May 2019)."I am supporting @RoryStewartUK for Leader of the Conservatives" (Tweet). Retrieved27 May 2019 – viaTwitter.
- ^@Sandbach (5 June 2019)."I am supporting @RoryStewartUK" (Tweet). Retrieved5 June 2019 – viaTwitter.
- ^MP, Dame Caroline Spelman (17 June 2019)."After yesterday's TV debates, I'm very pleased to now support @RoryStewartUK. His realistic and positive vision for Britain promises to reach out to a broad audience, especially young people. Rory can bring people together and unite the country. #RoryForLeader".@spelmanc.Archived from the original on 7 November 2020. Retrieved17 June 2019.
- ^Mobarik, Nosheena [@NosheenaMobarik] (17 June 2019)."We need an experienced person to lead the country through a challenging time. Someone who has a track record on delivering on any brief. I am endorsing #Gove4PM @michaelgove" (Tweet). Retrieved12 July 2021 – viaTwitter.
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- ^Scarsi, Alice (21 June 2019)."George Osborne u-turn: Project Fear architect backs Boris Johnson as Tory leader".Express.co.uk.Archived from the original on 27 June 2019. Retrieved2 July 2019.
- ^Howlett, Ben [@benhowlettuk] (1 July 2019)."Agreed, there is definitely a growing momentum behind @Jeremy_Hunt. Members are rational enough to understand they are choosing a PM who first and foremost must defend the national interest, but they have to realise that quickly! #HasToBeHunt #toryleadershipcontest" (Tweet) – viaTwitter.
- ^Wilson, Rob (22 May 2019)."Jeremy Hunt has just what is needed to be a truly great Prime Minister".The Daily Telegraph.ISSN 0307-1235.Archived from the original on 5 January 2020. Retrieved24 May 2019.
- ^Atkinson, Janice [@Janice4Brexit] (10 July 2019)."@EmmaKennedy #BorisForPM" (Tweet).Archived from the original on 22 July 2019. Retrieved12 July 2021 – viaTwitter.
- ^@DCBMEP (27 May 2019)."And how @BorisJohnson ! You are our only hope of coming back" (Tweet). Retrieved27 May 2019 – viaTwitter.
- ^Fox, Ashley [@Ashley7Fox] (4 July 2019)."I'm backing @BorisJohnson to be our next Prime Minister. #BackBoris https://t.co/kQlWjnESum" (Tweet). Retrieved12 July 2021 – viaTwitter.
- ^@BrexitStewart (24 May 2019)."It can only be Boris Johnson" (Tweet). Retrieved24 May 2019 – viaTwitter.
- ^@SHKMEP (27 May 2019)."This is what Britain needs in its leader today. Im supporting Rory for leader of @Conservatives because he has what it takes" (Tweet). Retrieved5 June 2019 – viaTwitter.
- ^"Lord Ashcroft: My choice for the next Prime Minister".Conservative Home. 11 July 2019.Archived from the original on 11 July 2019. Retrieved11 July 2019.
- ^Ahmad, Lord (16 July 2019)."After working with both candidates at the Foreign Office, I back Johnson".The Times.ISSN 0140-0460.Archived from the original on 17 July 2019. Retrieved17 July 2019.
- ^Kennedy, Andrew [@Andrew__Kennedy] (6 July 2019)."Prime Minister Boris? "You might say that, but I couldn't possibly comment." Lord Michael Dobbs, Chris Grayling MP and Epsom & Ewell Conservatives @BackBoris @BorisJohnson https://t.co/M2DbMth9mE" (Tweet).Archived from the original on 14 May 2021. Retrieved12 July 2021 – viaTwitter.
- ^@BorisJohnson (16 June 2019)."I'm honoured to have the support of Bernard Hogan-Howe, the former Metropolitan Police Commissioner. Together, we cut crime by 20%, cut knife crime by 17% and halved the murder rate. As Mayor I kept my promises and delivered for everyone. Now I want to do the same for our country" (Tweet). Retrieved16 June 2019 – viaTwitter.
- ^Lord Sugar [@Lord_Sugar] (14 June 2019)."I seriously back @BorisJohnson to be the new PM . The public like him and he will have a good chance of winning the general election in 2021 if not before. Any one who can stop @jeremycorbyn from becoming PM has my backing " (Tweet).Archived from the original on 25 May 2021. Retrieved12 July 2021 – viaTwitter.
- ^Sarah Smith [@BBCsarahsmith] (20 June 2019)."Scottish Tory leader Ruth Davidson is now supporting Michael Gove for the Conservative party leadership" (Tweet). Retrieved20 June 2019 – viaTwitter.
- ^Hamilton, Rachael [@Rachael2Win] (9 June 2019)."We need a leader with vision for a confident UK 🇬🇧. Gove has that vision. His idea to scrap VAT and replace it with a simpler, lower sales tax could boost business confidence, drive investment, productivity and wage growth across the country, especially in Scotland 🏴 https://t.co/fUhBj9SjuH" (Tweet). Retrieved12 July 2021 – viaTwitter.
- ^Hamilton, Rachael [@Rachael2Win] (28 June 2019)."Ruth's backing Jeremy Hunt. I'm backing Jeremy. Scottish Conservatives are backing Jeremy 🏴 🇬🇧 https://t.co/g1Nv80LY0t" (Tweet). Retrieved12 July 2021 – viaTwitter.
- ^Boff, Andrew [@AndrewBoff] (18 June 2019)."Now I know why he rarely turns up. #BorisMeh #HasToBeHunt" (Tweet).Archived from the original on 17 May 2021. Retrieved12 July 2021 – viaTwitter.
- ^Wells, Annie [@AnnieWellsMSP] (11 June 2019)."I'm delighted to support @sajidjavid @TeamSaj in his campaign to be PM. @sajidjavid in my eyes is what true conservatism is all about. #TeamSaj https://t.co/WwSGifYkoR" (Tweet).Archived from the original on 15 May 2021. Retrieved12 July 2021 – viaTwitter.
- ^Ballantyne, Michelle [@MBallantyneRUK] (2 July 2019)."Here's just a few of the reasons I'm backing @BorisJohnson to be the next Prime Minister of the United Kingdom #BackBoris 🇬🇧🏴👇 https://t.co/izYxfSXYLb" (Tweet). Retrieved12 July 2021 – viaTwitter.
- ^"Margaret Mitchell MSP".facebook.com.Archived from the original on 16 July 2019. Retrieved13 July 2019.
- ^@DarrenMillarAM (10 June 2019)."It is vital that our next Prime Minister delivers Brexit and unites people in our country once again. @BorisJohnson is the man for that job. That is why I'm backing Boris #BackBoris @BackBoris" (Tweet). Retrieved10 June 2019 – viaTwitter.
- ^@AndrewRTDavies (9 June 2019)."Writing in today's Welsh edition of the Sunday Times, I outline why @BorisJohnson is best placed to be our next leader and take the party forward, deliver Brexit and defeat Jeremy Corbyn @BackBoris #BackBoris" (Tweet). Retrieved10 June 2019 – viaTwitter.
- ^Bacon, Gareth [@GarethBaconMP] (20 June 2019)."The Conservative Party has two excellent candidates in the run off, but there is a simple choice to make. #BackBoris https://t.co/2p133eqsNh" (Tweet).Archived from the original on 18 December 2019. Retrieved12 July 2021 – viaTwitter.
- ^O'Connell, Steve [@SteveO_Connell] (21 June 2019)."#BackBoris" (Tweet) – viaTwitter.
- ^Prince, Keith [@KeithPrinceAM] (16 June 2019)."This why I am backing @BackBoris https://t.co/NgZjti5NGz" (Tweet).Archived from the original on 25 May 2021. Retrieved12 July 2021 – viaTwitter.
- ^Devenish, Tony [@Tony_Devenish] (26 June 2019)."Please help support Back Boris, add a #Twibbon now! https://t.co/KvGhrHJ0kw" (Tweet). Retrieved12 July 2021 – viaTwitter.
- ^Cameron, Donald [@DAJCameron] (12 June 2019)."I'm biased because he's an old pal but @RoryStewartUK would make a formidable leader. He has the vision, charisma, and ability to unify this country. #RoryForLeader https://t.co/OHcV6z7Fwt" (Tweet).Archived from the original on 19 May 2021. Retrieved12 July 2021 – viaTwitter.
- ^Carson, Finlay [@fincarson] (11 June 2019)."Spot on Euan! MPs north and south of the border need to take heed of the support he is getting across the country. He can unite the United Kingdom again. https://t.co/O6tgPAXJkT" (Tweet). Retrieved12 July 2021 – viaTwitter.
- ^Fraser, Murdo [@murdo_fraser] (11 June 2019)."Be like Adam 👇 https://t.co/h3fbpWQOiq" (Tweet).Archived from the original on 13 June 2020. Retrieved12 July 2021 – viaTwitter.
- ^Fraser, Murdo [@murdo_fraser] (28 June 2019)."This is significant #HastobeHunt" (Tweet) – viaTwitter.
- ^Tomkins, Adam [@ProfTomkins] (11 June 2019)."I don't have a vote this week but, if I did, I'd vote for @RoryStewartUK https://t.co/xw3B3NG9jE" (Tweet).Archived from the original on 19 May 2021. Retrieved12 July 2021 – viaTwitter.
- ^Price, Kelley (3 July 2019)."Ben Houchen backs Boris Johnson for leader & welcomes port pledge".gazettelive.Archived from the original on 6 July 2019. Retrieved6 July 2019.
- ^abcdefg"Boris Johnson wins the backing of Tory police commissioners".Evening Standard. 3 July 2019.Archived from the original on 3 July 2019. Retrieved5 July 2019.
- ^Laura Kuenssberg [@bbclaurak] (10 June 2019)."Matt Hancock also has Judge Rinder here to support him - tells me he's not a member of Tory party so has no vote but is a 'character reference' for him" (Tweet) – viaTwitter.
- ^"Jeremy Hunt battles Michael Gove to be top challenger to Boris Johnson".The Scotsman. 10 June 2019.Archived from the original on 9 July 2019. Retrieved9 July 2019.
- ^Ali, Nimco (7 June 2019)."Why am I backing Boris? Because he's a real feminist".The Telegraph.Archived from the original on 10 June 2019. Retrieved13 June 2019.
- ^"Tory leadership: Farage donor Robin Birley puts money behind Boris Johnson".The Times. 5 July 2019.Archived from the original on 11 July 2019. Retrieved11 July 2019.
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- ^Fraser, Giles [@giles_fraser] (13 July 2019)."We need someone with the temperament to drive full speed towards No Deal without any thought of using the break. The person most suited to this is Boris" (Tweet) – viaTwitter.
- ^"Donald Trump Retweets Controversial Commentator's Praise Of Far-Right Politicians".Huffington Post. 11 June 2019.Archived from the original on 12 February 2021. Retrieved11 July 2019.
- ^Lewis, Rebecca (22 June 2019)."Dr Christian Jessen throws support behind Tory leadership candidate Boris Johnson".Metro.Archived from the original on 22 June 2019. Retrieved22 June 2019.
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- ^"Peters backs Boris Johnson for British PM".RNZ. 20 June 2019.Archived from the original on 20 June 2019. Retrieved20 June 2019.
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- ^Stanley, Tim (14 May 2019)."Cometh the hour, cometh the man – it's time for the Tories to send for Boris".The Daily Telegraph.ISSN 0307-1235.Archived from the original on 8 November 2020. Retrieved24 May 2019.
- ^Rawlinson, Kevin (19 July 2019)."Donald Trump offers his backing to Boris Johnson to become PM".The Guardian.Archived from the original on 19 July 2019. Retrieved20 July 2019.
- ^Walls, Jason (17 June 2019)."National MP Mark Mitchell worked with Rory Stewart in Iraq and backs his bid to be UK PM".The New Zealand Herald.Archived from the original on 18 June 2019. Retrieved18 June 2019.
- ^@TPointUK (1 July 2019)."TPUK is not party political. However, we do support candidates who represent our views regardless of their party. @BorisJohnson @Nigel_Farage @patel4witham @SteveBakerHW @LanceForman" (Tweet) – viaTwitter.
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- ^Kenber, Billy (6 April 2019)."Millionaire banker backs Dominic Raab's leadership bid".The Times.ISSN 0140-0460.Archived from the original on 13 April 2019. Retrieved17 May 2019.
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*Withdrew after first ballot |
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