British media reported that moves were afoot within May's Conservative Party to dislodge her, while opposition Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn, who exceeded expectations in Thursday's vote, called for her to go and said he could form a government.
The slogan was repeated by senior Tories during the early days of the General Election campaign, with the Prime Minister frequently using the phrase to describe her leadership.
May is preparing to name the rest of her cabinet, after revealing Friday that her five most senior ministers would stay in their posts.
Ahead of the meeting, it has been reported that Mrs May is poised to scrap a series of key pledges in the Conservative manifesto in order to gain the support of the Cabinet and because of her reliance on the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) for support in forming a minority government.
Former party leaders have warned any immediate leadership challenge would be too disruptive, but most commentators believe May can not survive in the long-term. "They want to see government providing that certainty and stability", she said.
The DUP does not work or negotiate on Sundays for religious reasons, but officials from both sides are due to meet on Monday, and DUP leader Arlene Foster told Sky News she would meet May on Tuesday.
Nelson McCausland, who lost his seat in the March Assembly election, denied the slogan had come back to haunt his party.
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That timeline now looks even more ambitious than before, not least because May's electoral debacle has emboldened those within her own party who object to her "hard Brexit" approach of leaving the European single market and customs union.
This marked an apparent reversal of plans to turf out those considered less than loyal - a sign of her weakened stature in a party that traditionally craves strong leaders.
"Mail on Sunday tripe - I am backing Theresa May".
Two of her closest aides, Nick Timothy and Fiona Hill, who had been the focus of some criticism, resigned on Saturday. There's a possibility of voting it down and we're going to push that all the way.
There was no mention of what concessions the DUP may have asked for, amid growing concern about the influence of a party opposed to abortion and gay marriage, and which has proved hugely controversial in the past over the homophobic and sectarian views of some of its representatives.
Fallon said it would not be a formal coalition, instead the DUP's 10 MPs would support the government "on the big things" such as the budget, defence issues and Brexit. The vote at the end of this debate is considered an important symbolic test of the ability of a government to command the confidence of the House of Commons.If May can get through this vote with the help of the DUP she can continue in government.
"I don't detect any great appetite amongst my colleagues for presenting the public with a massive additional dose of uncertainty by getting involved in a self-indulgent Conservative Party internal election campaign.", Graham Brady, chairman of the 1922 Committee of Conservative lawmakers, told BBC TV.
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