At least 10 ministers examine Prime Minister's offers | Policy

At least 10 cabinet ministers plan to run as prime minister after promising to step down if his Brexit deal is approved.

Sources said Jeremy Hunt, Said Javid, Amber Rudd, Michael Gove and Matt Hanbad considered all their options after being pressed by fellow MPs.

Liz Truss, Gavin Williamson, Andrea Leadsom, Stephen Barclay and Penny Mordaunt are also suspected of appreciating the nominations for management.

While May struggles to agree and Parliament is paralyzed by the options, Conservative MPs are amazed to know about the leaders who will replace it.

There are also many backbenchers who are preparing to launch their hats, including Boris Johnson, who is backed by Jacob Rees-Mogg, the darling of the conservative selectorate.

The former secretary of Brexit, Dominic Raab, is also leading an advanced and organized campaign, with the help of a well staffed political advisory firm, and a Facebook page of activists. basic "with the slogan" Ready for Raab ".

He has positioned himself as the toughest Brexit candidate who resists May's deal, but a source close to the rival campaign said it would isolate him in the party "with a fortnight eurosceptically unconditional that it is not good to have you supporting ".

An badistant working for one of the pioneers said, "about 20 will run but most people will get up pretty quickly behind the big guys." Conservative Vice-President James Cleverly and Plymouth Moor View MP Johnny Mercer, who were first elected in 2015, would be reviewing their candidacy for leadership to improve their profile.

Hunt's friends, who have diligently courted Conservative MPs and defeated the right to defeat the Brexiters, said he was focusing on his daily work, but that he was in danger of dying. have a fault in No 10 when a vacancy occurs. At the same time, relatives of Javid, who got support, said that it was too early to say, but they did not dismiss it.

Environmental Secretary Gove himself has formed a management team and is considered by the centrist conservatives to be a less alarming option than Johnson, the former Foreign Secretary. "There are certainly people who urge him to run," said an ally. It is also about the possibility that Gove and Javid are racing companions.

David Davis, the former secretary of Brexit who was defeated by David Cameron in the 2005 leadership race, does not rule out his cause either, although his friends said his attention was focused on the next tumultuous weeks of the Brexit process.

The Secretary of Labor and Pensions, Amber Rudd, one of the leaders of the "Gaukeward Brigade", a group of ministers of the Secretary of Justice, David Gauke, who urged the Prime Minister to do more to avoid a hopeless Brexit, is sought by several candidates as potential support.

She has not ruled out a campaign for management, but is seen as a strong potential candidate, especially for a Brexiter wishing to strengthen her position with the remaining members of the party.

Rudd was spotted having breakfast with Hunt on Wednesday, and a friend said that a conversation had also taken place with Javid, adding, "She is extremely sought after by leading candidates".

The friend said that Rudd was "very close" to Johnson, whom she said during a televised debate during the 2016 referendum campaign in Europe that "it was not the man you wanted to drive home at the end of the evening ".

Some MPs looking for a Cameroonian torchbearer turn to Hanbad, secretary of health and adviser to George Osborne. One of his allies said, "Many MPs urge him to run as the" new start "candidate." Barclay, considered a good media artist, is another name mentioned by MPs as somebody which, in their opinion, could be an effective new face.

Williamson, the defense secretary, also did not exclude the possibility of running, even though he is supposed to position himself more like a kingmaker, because he has many parliamentary allies of his time as a bad in chief. He could only run to pull his supporters behind one of the other candidates.

Truss, the chief secretary of the Treasury, is among those known to consider a candidate for leadership of the party. She has delivered numerous speeches describing her brand of Thatcherism in the free market. Mordaunt and Leadsom, both Brexit fans, are also considering running.

Among senior officials who should not show up are Brandon Lewis, party chairman, Chris Grayling, secretary of transport, and Chancellor Philip Hammond, who acknowledges that he's not popular enough. David Lidington, May's de facto deputy, was billed as a potential ruler, but said this weekend that being close to the prime minister's post had cured him of all ambition and that Gauke had declared that he was "out of control". he "resisted the rumor".