In the run-up to his resignation and as pressure grew, Boris Johnson repeatedly stated that he wanted "to get on with the mission on which this government was elected".
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Mr Johnson became prime minister and won a landslide victory in 2019 and has made a series of pledges to voters. Delivering on them was made harder by the Covid pandemic, but how did he get on?
Pledge: 50,000 more nurses and 6,000 more GPs
The Conservatives promised this for England by March 2025.
Latest figures show 321,624 full-time equivalent NHS nurses and health visitors in March 2022. That is up 24,901 since December 2019, leaving 25,099 posts to fill in the next three years.
On GPs, there were 35,626 full-time equivalents in post in May 2022. That's up by 918 since the end of December 2019.
If you exclude locums (doctors who temporarily fill a rota gap) and trainees, GP numbers have fallen by 1,397 since December 2019.
By either measure, an increase of 6,000 is a long way off.
Pledge: 20,000 more police
The Conservatives promised this for England and Wales by March 2023.
Latest figures, up to 31 March 2022, show an extra 13,576 police officers recruited. That means the government is two-thirds of the way there with one year to go.
But that rise still hasn't made up for police numbers falling by 20,545 between March 2010 and March 2019 - under Conservative-led governments.