Tory MP Nadine Dorries has announced her resignation from her Commons seat, accusing Prime Minister Rishi Sunak of demeaning his office and abandoning Conservative principles. Dorries’ resignation comes after she was not included in Boris Johnson’s resignation honours list, leading to her claim that Sunak removed her peerage nomination, which Downing Street denies. Her decision to delay her exit is attributed to her desire to investigate the reasons behind the rejection and continue her work with constituents. Dorries has faced criticism from voters, opposition MPs, and some within her own party, with calls for her immediate resignation due to accusations of neglect and absenteeism. Liberal Democrat leader Sir Ed Davey has called for the Conservative whip to be removed from Dorries, while Labour’s candidate for Mid Bedfordshire expressed frustration on behalf of the community. Both Labour and the Liberal Democrats believe they have a chance to win the seat in the upcoming by-election. Prime Minister Boris Johnson has acknowledged that Dorries’ constituents are not being properly represented but has not taken immediate action to expel her, leading to criticism of his perceived weakness. The situation remains contentious, with demands for Dorries to return to the House of Commons and the possibility of a 10-day suspension if she does not comply. The by-election is expected to be closely watched.