Ordinary Britons have taken en masse to social media in response to the seismic news that Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson has tendered his resignation in protest at the Chequers Agreement reached on Friday which he previously criticized as amounting to a "Soft Brexit."
The greatest part of the "Twittersphere" has seen mostly jubilant responses from Brits who consider the now former Foreign Secretary to have been damaging to the UK's international reputation, given his widely publicized gaffes.
Many Twitter users particularly mocked what they considered to be the former Secretary's alleged dishonesty, having given his wholehearted support to the Prime Minister's Brexit plan when speaking to the BBC on Sunday.
In keeping with the cloak-and-dagger atmosphere taking over the Palace of Westminster, theories about the revival of Mr. Johnson's leadership ambitions are circulating once again, with many expecting and imminent challenge to Mrs. May's leadership of the Conservative Party.
A much smaller proportion of Twitter users, particularly supporters of a "Hard Brexit" have praised Mr. Johnson for what they see as him sticking to his principles and rejecting the government's "Soft Brexit" proposal and see him as a near-term future leader of the Conservatives.