In a stunning turn of events, several high-profile Conservative Cabinet ministers have lost their seats as results from the General Election continue to be tallied. The losses strike a significant blow to the Conservative Party and signal a dramatic shift in the political landscape.

Among the first casualties were Grant Shapps and Alex Chalk, two senior figures in the government. Their defeats set the tone for what has become a night of upheaval for the Tories.

As the night progressed, the list of ousted Cabinet members grew. Education Secretary Gillian Keegan, a rising star in the party, lost her seat, as did Leader of the Commons Penny Mordaunt, who had been seen as a potential future leadership contender.

Culture Secretary Lucy Frazer also lost her seat as did Veterans Minister Johnny Mercer, known for his advocacy on behalf of former service personnel, which was another unexpected loss for the Conservatives.

In a particularly symbolic blow, Chief Whip Simon Hart, responsible for maintaining party discipline, was unable to retain his seat.

The defeated ministers lost to candidates from various opposition parties, suggesting a broad-based rejection of Conservative governance rather than a surge for any single rival party.

These results, if indicative of the national trend, could signal the end of Conservative rule and usher in a new political era. As counting continues, all eyes are on the remaining results and their implications for the future government of the United Kingdom.