Following her disastrous conference speech last week, Theresa May appears to be on thin ice, facing calls from numerous Tory MPs and peers for her to resign amid fears she isn’t the right person for the job.

The content of her speech was largely marred or obscured by a number of things; namely, letters from the Conservative slogan behind her capitulating, a persistent and excruciating cough severely disrupting her, being handed a p45 by a comedian and more.

The speech doesn’t round off a good period for the Prime Minister, who blew a Tory majority in June after calling a snap election. This resulted in a hung Parliament.

May is also facing calls to sack Home Secretary Boris Johnson, who has, in the opinion of some Conservatives and political analysts, undermined her leadership by taking to the press and outlining his own visions for Brexit Britain.

A coup against her from within the party appears to have been unsuccessful, after it was leaked to the press that Grant Shapps, Tory MP and former party had apparently round up 30 signatures to call for Theresa May’s resignation.

Despite the fact her position seems safe for the moment, she does not look in a strong position with the Brexit countdown well and truly underway after the Queen gave royal assent to Article 50 back in April.