London _ Agencies
British Prime Minister Teresa may triumphed over opponents of the Conservative Party in a vote of no confidence, with 200 party deputies voting for 117.
After receiving 63 percent of the vote, Mai will retain the party leader for a year, at least.
After the announcement of her victory, Mai vowed to move forward to meet the demands of the people, the majority of which voted in favor of exiting the European Union.
She had listened to the fears of the deputies who had voted against her.
The Conservative party held a vote at the request of 48 deputies because of their anger at the MAI administration for the EU exit negotiations.
Mai said she would try hard to get assurances about Britain´s exit agreement.
"I´m glad I received the support of my colleagues in tonight´s vote," said the hostess, "a large number of colleagues voted against me and I listened to what they said."
How did the conservative deputies react?
MP Jacob Reese Moog, who led the recall campaign, described the vote as "awful for the prime minister," and called on Teresa May to resign.
But former minister Damien Greene said it was a "decisive victory" for the prime minister, who would give her the task of moving forward.
"It was not a good day for the Conservative Party," said Transport minister Chris Grabilong.
The result was welcomed and applauded by the conservative deputies when they were announced by the leading member of the Conservative Party, Sir Graham Brady.
The Prime minister will face another battle to persuade Parliament to ratify the agreement with the European Union, which is rejected by the opposition and dozens of lawmakers from its party.
What does the opposition say?
Jeremy Corbin, Labor leader, said the vote "doesn´t change anything."
"I lost the majority in the parliament," he said, adding that her government was in a state of "chaos", warning that she was "unable to reach an exit agreement that would benefit the country."
Stephen Gitthens of the Scottish National Party called on the Labor Party to call for a vote of no confidence on Mai, accusing the government of "playing with people´s lives."
Deputy leader of the Democratic Federal party, Nigel Dodds, said his party, which contributes to keeping Mai in office, remains concerned about some items.
