The bitter Tory leadership race as been whittled down to two candidates who will battle it out to become Prime Minister in September.
Ex-Chancellor Rishi Sunak and Foreign Secretary Liz Truss will go head to head in what promises to be a long, hot summer of trying to woo Conservative party faithful.
Mr Sunak secured the most MP backers on 137, with Ms Truss in second place with 113.
International Trade Minister Penny Mordaunt was eliminated after coming in last place with 105 votes.
Tory members will vote for their next leader in a six-week run-off, with the final result due on September 5. Boris Johnson will then stand down as party leader and Prime Minister.
The race to get from eight candidates to two has been a fast-paced and bitter contest, full of backstabbing and reports of dirty tricks.
Now there's are just two people left vying for the Tory crown.
Here's who could be your next Prime Minister.
Rishi Sunak
The slick former Chancellor was thrust into the limelight during the Covid crisis after taking on the top job in the Treasury in February 2020.
Instagram-savvy Sunak has irritated some MPs with his slick presentation but he has been dubbed 'Dishy Rishi' by his fans.
He was long seen as the frontrunner to succeed Boris Johnson after pandemic support schemes like furlough and "Eat Out to Help Out" made him popular with the public.
But his support began to wane as the cost of living crisis escalated and he made a string of out-of-touch gaffes.
Bombshell news emerged that his wife Askhata Murty, the daughter of an Indian tech billionaire, was paying £30,000 a year to use her non-dom status not to pay UK tax on her overseas income.
Ms Murty, with whom he's 222nd on the Sunday Times Rich List with a combined £730m fortune, later U-turned.
It also emerged that Mr Sunak held a US green card until last year - while he was the Chancellor.
The document allows permanent residence in the US, and fuelled speculation the Sunaks are plotting to return to America where they have a flat in Santa Monica, California.
His vast wealth has led to repeated questions over whether he's out of touch - not helped by a string of gaffes.
He was mocked for borrowing a Sainsbury's worker's Kia to pose for a Budget photoshoot, when a clip of him struggling to use the contactless function on his card also went viral.
Mr Sunak has previously been ridiculed for wearing £95 sliders and using a £180 smart mug to keep his tea warm.
He received a Partygate fine for briefly attending Boris Johnson's lockdown birthday gathering in the Downing Street cabinet room.
His resignation from Cabinet - shortly after Health Secretary Sajid Javid - was credited with triggering the PM's downfall and earned him enemies among Mr Johnson's allies.
Polls have also shown he is less popular with the Tory membership than other candidates, a large chunk of which still admires Mr Johnson.
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Policies: The former Chancellor is offering fewer tax cuts than his rivals, but has pledged business tax cuts and a 1p income tax cut in 2024.
Voting record: Mr Sunak voted to remain in the EU. In the Commons he has voted against higher taxes on banks, and has opposed numerous pieces of green legislation such as a reduction in the emission rate of new homes. He has also generally voted against human rights and equalities bills, and has opposed secure tenancies for life.
Strengths: He is one of the most recognised figures within the cabinet, having overseen the furlough scheme during the Covid crisis. His resignation earlier this month set off the mass exodus that finally brought down Boris Johnson, which he might get some credit for.
Weaknesses: Was seriously damaged by the revelation that his wife Akshata Murthy may have avoided around £20 million in UK tax by being non-domiciled.
Wealth: According to the Sunday Times Rich List earlier this year, he and his wife have amassed a fortune of £730 million
Education: Mr Sunak attended fee-paying Winchester College before studying philosophy, politics and economics at Lincoln College in Oxford and business at Stanford University in California.
Career: Before becoming an MP, Mr Sunak was an analyst for investment bank Goldman Sachs from 2001 to 2004, before working for hedge fund firm The Children's Investment Fund Management, becoming a partner for three years. He joined another hedge fund firm, Theleme Partners, and was also a director of his father-in-law's firm, Catamaran Ventures.
What he's said: In a cringeworthy moment he claimed his greatest fault was being too "perfect" and "across the details" while sitting in front of a mis-spelled campaign sign last week
Liz Truss
Britain's first female Foreign Secretary has pitched herself as Margaret Thatcher 2.0 - but she's been on quite a journey.
Liz Truss was born into a left-wing family, with parents who took her on marches for the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament in the 1980s and taught her to shout "Maggie, Maggie, Maggie, out, out out."
She later became a Lib Dem activist, before switching to the Tory Party she now seeks to lead.
Born in Oxford, the comprehensive-school educated MP has abandoned her Remainer position and won over Brexiteers with her hardline stance on the EU.
After going viral for branding the level of cheese imports to the UK "a disgrace", she later became International Trade Secretary where she gained a reputation for posting colourful Instagram snaps from her trips abroad.
Her prolific social media output saw the department nicknamed the "Department for Instagramming Truss".
She was promoted to become Foreign Secretary last September after Dominic Raab was moved aside due to his disastrous handling of the Afghanistan crisis.
In her new role, Ms Truss continued with her pursuit of eye-catching photo-ops.
She donned military gear and perched in a tank for pictures during a visit to Estonia, echoing an image of Mrs Thatcher in a tank in West Germany in 1986.
Her hardline stance on Russia in the run up to the invasion of Ukraine won her plaudits.
But she attracted fierce criticism for appearing to encourage Brits to fight in Ukraine, which is illegal and could have undermined the UK's position that it wouldn't send troops to the war.
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Policies: Ms Truss has vowed to "start cutting taxes from day one", reversing a National Insurance hike, while pausing green levies on energy bills.
Voting record: Ms Truss, who voted to remain in the EU, has consistently opposed higher benefits over longer periods for people with disabilities and illnesses, and was generally against measures to reduce climate change.
Strengths: Very likely to make a big play of her opposition to Vladimir Putin, having been likened to a "deaf person" following a meeting with Russian foreign minister Sergei Lavrov.
Weaknesses: Reported to be Boris Johnson's preferred candidate, which will make it harder for her to convince voters she offers a fresh start.
Wealth: Little is known about Ms Truss' wealth, but it is fair to say that her personal fortune will not be anywhere near her opponent's.
Education: The Foreign Secretary said children were "let down" at Roundhay School in Leeds, where she was a pupil before moving to Canada for a year. She later studied at Oxford, and was president of the university's Lib Dem group before switching to the Tories after she graduated.
Career: Ms Truss was an accountant for oil company Shell for four years before becoming economic director at Cable & Wireless.
What she's said: She went for the jugular during the leadership debates, telling her main rival: "Rishi, you have raised taxes to the highest level in 70 years. That is not going to drive economic growth."
