The race for the Conservative leadership is gathering pace with 13 contenders now declared in the contest to succeed Theresa May in No 10.
Here are the leadership runners and riders:
On Brexit, he has said he is ready to walk away without a deal if the EU is not prepared to renegotiate the terms of the UK’s withdrawal – with a cut-off date of October 31.
On other issues, he has said he would spend at least £5,000 on every secondary school pupil in a drive to “level up” the education system.
– Jeremy Hunt
He has been accused of flip-flopping on Brexit after he warned no-deal would be political suicide for the Conservatives as Parliament could force a General Election – although he has since said he would support it as a last resort.
Mr Hunt has called for a big increase in defence spending after Britain leaves the EU to counter rising global threats.
– Dominic Raab
He has said he would like to negotiate a new deal with Brussels – including scrapping the Irish backstop – but the UK must leave by the end of October, with or without an agreement.
Mr Raab has also positioned himself as the consumers’ champion, promising to take on the energy giants, mobile phone providers and insurance companies charging “rip-off” prices.
– Michael Gove
He is reported to be considering asking the EU for a further extension – to the fury of Brexiteers – as he believes the UK is not ready for a no-deal break in October.
– Rory Stewart
A Remainer who now accepts the referendum vote, he is strongly opposed to no-deal and would establish a citizens’ assembly to thrash out a new Brexit compromise.
He has said he wants to double the amount of the UK’s foreign aid spent on fighting climate change, while also advocating a big increase in the diplomatic budget.
– Sajid Javid
He has said he would prefer no-deal to no Brexit and wants to leave by the end of October – but he has acknowledged Parliament could try to force the Government to seek a further extension.
Mr Javid has put forward a number of policy proposals including cutting the top rate of income tax and establishing a £100 billion fund to invest in the UK’s infrastructure and rebalance the economy.
– Matt Hancock
He has set out a Brexit delivery plan to leave by October 31, including establishing an Irish border council, made up of UK and Irish officials, to prevent the return of a hard border and time-limiting the backstop.
Mr Hancock has said the next election should be a choice between “higher pay with the Tories or higher taxes with Labour”.
– Andrea Leadsom
She has said Mrs May’s Withdrawal Agreement is dead and it is too late to negotiate a new deal by the October 31 cut-off so the UK must prepare for a “managed exit”.
– Sam Gyimah
He has said if he becomes prime minister he would not campaign on either side in another public ballot – although he would vote Remain.
– Esther McVey
She is prepared for no-deal, saying Britain must leave the EU on October 31 in a “clean break” with Brussels.
Elsewhere, she has caused controversy with comments championing the right of parents to take their children out of lessons on same-sex relationships.
– James Cleverly
He has said no-deal is not his “preferred choice” but failure to leave the EU would be “significantly more damaging”.
– Kit Malthouse
A Leave supporter, he has acknowledged that without “unity across the UK” the Government will not be able to get a Brexit deal “over the line”.
– Mark Harper
He has called for a “short, focused” extension to allow for the deal to be renegotiated but said he would be prepared to leave with no-deal if that is not possible.
