As speculation mounts about a potential "stop Badenoch" campaign, the Conservative Party finds itself in a precarious position. Whispers at the party conference suggest that a surprise candidate may join Robert Jenrick in the final stages of the leadership race. Currently, there are four candidates vying for the Conservative leadership, each promoting their campaigns with themed merchandise like hats and tote bags. However, the spotlight is predominantly on Jenrick and Kemi Badenoch, who recently appeared on the BBC’s Sunday with Laura Kuenssberg, much to the annoyance of their competitors. It seems logical that these two would emerge as the final candidates chosen by Tory MPs to face the party members in a vote. If this scenario unfolds, the result could be highly unpredictable. Jenrick has undergone a significant transformation and has garnered support from a majority of MPs, yet he remains largely unknown to the general public. In contrast, Badenoch is known for her candid approach and has become a favorite among party members, but her style raises concerns among many of her colleagues in Parliament. As the leadership race progresses, the dynamics within the party continue to shift, leaving the outcome uncertain.