As it became clear Friday morning that the ruling party was losing its majority, United Kingdom media said senior party members were furious with May's campaign, saying she had made "fundamental strategic errors".
Accepting victory in Islington North, Mr Corbyn said voters had opted for hope and "turned their backs on the politics of austerity".
With no clear victor emerging from Thursday's parliamentary election, a wounded May signaled she would fight on, despite losing her majority in the House of Commons. We'll see tomorrow whether they've accepted that or not.
European officials and lawmakers warned Friday a hung parliament could be a "disaster" that hugely increases the chance of Brexit talks failing.
Asked if Mrs May could remain as Tory leader, Ms Soubry told the BBC: " She's a remarkable and very talented woman and she doesn't shy away from hard decisions, but she now has to obviously consider her position".
Well the mandate she's got is lost Conservative seats, lost votes, lost support and lost confidence.
"The country needs a period of stability and whatever the results are the Conservative Party will ensure we fulfil our duty in ensuring that stability so that we can all, as one country, go forward together", she said.
But Conservative former minister Anna Soubry said she should "consider her position" and take personal responsibility for a "dreadful" campaign and a "deeply flawed" manifesto after choosing to go to the country three years early in the hope of extending her majority.
Murdo Fraser, another Scottish Tory MP, said that the election result "knocks out the idea of a second independence referendum for a long, long time".
But speaking Friday on Europe 1 radio, Edouard Philippe said "the tone" of negotiations may be affected.
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However, he said he was skeptical to conclude that "Britons' sovereign decision on Brexit has been cast into doubt in any way".
Discussions, he added, will be "long" and "complex".
"So let's not kid ourselves".
More people voted yesterday than in any election since 1992, when 33.6 million people voted. As the polls suggested a tightening race, pollsters spoke less often of a landslide and raised the possibility that May's majority would be eroded.
Then, attacks in Manchester and London that killed a total of 30 people brought the campaign to a halt - twice, sent a wave of anxiety through Britain and forced May to defend the government's record on fighting terrorism. Corbyn accused the Conservatives of undermining Britain's security by cutting the number of police on the streets.
May had unexpectedly called the snap election seven weeks ago, confident of sharply increasing the slim majority she had inherited from predecessor David Cameron before launching into the Brexit talks.
"I don't think that's in the hearts and minds of Londoners at the minute, (not) almost as much as security is", said Sheard, 22.
Before her defeat, May said she wanted to negotiate the divorce and the future trading relationship with the European Union before Britain leaves in March 2019, followed by what she calls a phased implementation process to give business time to prepare for the impact of the divorce.
Her ability to drive Brexit reforms through parliament is sharply diminished.
Instead, she risked an ignominious exit after just 11 months at Number 10 Downing Street, which would be the shortest tenure of any prime minister for nearly a century.
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