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Several prospective candidates to replace Teresa May as British Prime Minister aimed their guns Sunday at Boris Johnson, the most popular Conservative leader in the battle, questioning his pledge that Britain would leave the EU by the end of October anyway.
With Johnson keeping a low profile, other candidates seized the opportunity to show the public their vision of leading the Conservative Party, but eventually the problem had to go back to Johnson.
Johnson did not participate in the TV debate held by Channel 4, leaving an empty podium. The other five candidates in the debate debated who was the best person to lead the British retreat in a sparkling verbal confrontation. Rory Stewart, Britain's Secretary of International Development, described the debate as "masculinity".
But Johnson's name has been mentioned from time to time, and his relative silence so far has not undermined his popularity. Johnson was far ahead in the Conservative Party's first round of head-of-the-party votes with members of parliament, and his team hopes to continue to expand its edge in the second round of voting this week.
In his weekly column in the Telegraph, Johnson ignored criticism of his absence from the debate and instead focused on the "digital divide" in Britain.
Knowing that Johnson was the man they were going to defeat, the candidates questioned Johnson's ability to steer the process of Britain's exit, saying that his promised exit on October 31 was almost impossible and could lead to Britain's no-agreement exit.
"The difference between me and Boris (Johnson) is that I will try to reach an agreement," said British Foreign Secretary Jeremy Hunt. Hunter is currently the third most popular candidate in this campaign.

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