The list of resignations from Boris Johnson’s Government has grown to 32 in the last two days.

It has doubled in a matter of hours since he faced MPs at Prime Minister’s Question Time at Noon.

The BBC is now reporting that following a group of cabinet ministers are waiting inside Ten Downing Street to see the Prime Minister to tell him to resign.

READ MORE:Boris Johnson says he has a 'colossal mandate' and will continue as Prime Minister

At PMQs Johnson rejected calls to resign and instead said he would continue as he had a “colossal mandate”.

In response to a Tory Backbench MP who asked were there “Any circumstances in which he would resign, Johnson said: “The job of a Prime Minister when he has been handed a colossal mandate is to keep going.”

The Prime Minister is now under immense pressure from within his own party to resign and backbenchers have said if he doesn’t, they will now remove him.

The Conservative MPs are considering changing the rules to hold another confidence vote to oust Johnson as leader.

They are confident they would now have enough to back a no confidence motion.

Last month Johnson survived by 211 to 148.

Many of those votes, in support of Johnson, were so called pay-roll votes, from members of the government.

Taking just the resignations into account would take the vote to 180 against to 179 in support of Johnson.

The list of resignations added to other backbenchers, who have said they would vote against could be enough to tip the balance against the Prime Minister.

Yesterday Johnson was rocked with the resignation of two of the most senior cabinet ministers.

The full list of resignations from cabinet ministers, junior ministers and other government roles.

Rishi Sunak, Chancellor

Sajid Javid, Health Secretary

Will Quince, education minister

Alex Chalk, solicitor general

Robin Walker, education minister

John Glen, Treasury minister

Victoria Atkins, justice minister

Jo Churchill, environment minister

Stuart Andrew, housing minister

Kemi Badenoch, levelling up minister

Neil O'Brien, levelling up minister

Alex Burghart, education minister

Lee Rowley, business minister

Julia Lopez, culture minister

Mims Davies, work and pensions minister

Rachel Maclean, Home Office minister

Mike Freer, equalities minister

 

Parliamentary private secretaries

Jonathan Gullis, Northern Ireland Office

Saqib Bhatti, Department of Health and Social Care

Nicola Richards, Department of Transport

Virginia Crosbie, Welsh Office

Laura Trott, Department of Transport

Felicity Buchan, Department of Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy

Elaine Saxby, Treasury

Claire Coutinho, Treasury

David Johnston, Department of Education

Duncan Baker, Department for Levelling Up

Craig Williams, Treasury

Mark Logan, Northern Ireland Office

 

Others

Bim Afolami, vice-chairman of the Conservative Party for youth

Andrew Murrison, trade envoy to Morocco

Theodora Clarke, trade envoy to Kenya