Theresa May: Seven things you might not know about Britain's next Prime Minister
Theresa May is set to become Britain's second female Prime Minister tomorrow but here are some things you might not know about her.
Mrs May will take up office as Britain's second woman PM on Wednesday, after Mr Cameron answers MPs' questions in the House of Commons for the last time and goes to Buckingham Palace to offer his resignation to the Queen.
After being confirmed as new Tory leader, Mrs May was left with around 48 hours to put together a new team to lead the Government.
Even before arriving at 10 Downing Street, Mrs May was facing calls for a snap general election from Labour, who said it was "crucial" that the UK has a "democratically-elected prime minister" at a time of economic and political instability.
Mrs May moved to reassure Eurosceptic Tories that "Brexit means Brexit" and that she will pull the country out of the EU despite being a Remain supporter during the EU referendum campaign.
And she set out her One Nation vision of "a country that works not for the privileged few, but that works for every one of us", adding: "We are going to give people more control over their lives and that's how together we will build a better Britain."