THERESA May survived a bid by to bring down her government and pledged to work with other party leaders to deliver Brexit.

The Prime Minister narrowly saw off a no confidence motion as Tory MPs united to thwart Labour and the SNP trying to remove her from office.

Just 24 hours after she suffered humiliation with the heaviest parliamentary defeat in modern history when 118 of her own MPs rejected her Brexit deal, she clung on to power.

The Labour no confidence motion was defeated by 325 to 306.

The Tory MPs who voted to oust her last month in a party no confidence vote this time gave her their support to prevent the Tory government from falling.

High profile critics, like Boris Johnson and Jacob Rees-Mogg, who openly plotted against the Prime Minister gave her their vote of confidence.

Mrs May said following the vote she would now work to deliver on the “solemn promise to the people of this country” to deliver the result of the referendum to leave the EU.

Jeremy Corbyn, Labour leader, who tabled the no confidence motion, said: “Before any positive discussions the government must remove the prospect of the catastrophe of a no deal Brexit.”

It dashes his hopes of an early election to allow Labour to take charge of the Brexit negotiations.

The Prime Minister will now seek talks with MPs to devise a new Brexit deal to take to the EU in Brussels before attempting to get it passed by Parliament.

MPs debated the no confidence motion before the vote.

Deputy Labour leader Tom Watson made a speech that recognised the “effort and dedication” of the Prime Minister but ultimately, he said she had failed lacked the skills and empathy to be Prime Minister.

He said: “What happened to the injustices she promised to fight when she took office. They have grown and burned brighter.”

Michael Gove, Environment Secretary defended the Prime Minister and launched an attack on Jeremy Corbyn.

He said that even Labour MPs knew Jeremy Corbyn wasn’t fir to be Prime Minister.

He cited Mr Corbyn’s opposition to NATO, being present at a wreath laying for terrorists who murdered Israeli Olympic athletes and his stance on Syria.

He said: “No way can this country ever allow that man to be Prime Minister and in charge of national security.”

Glasgow MPs joined the debate and explained why they would vote against the Prime Minister.

Glasgow Central SNP MP Alison Thewlis rattled through a long list of reasons why she had no confidence in the Government.

She cited he closure of Jobcentres in Glasgow, the refusal to allow a drug consumption room despite evidence it works and the wo child limit tax credit rape clause.

She also included the hostile environment for immigrants, and the failure to tackle SLPs linked to international money laundering.

Paul Sweeney, Glasgow North East Labour MP, said he had no confidence partly due to the treatment of 10 year-old Giorgi Kakava From Springburn, who, when he was orphaned when his mother Sopio died, was threatened with deportation to Georgia with his grandmother Ketino.