To Labour MPs and her detractors within the Conservative Party, she's "Mad Nad". To constituents livid with their absentee MP, she's "Dosser Dorries".
But now - lastly - Nadine Dorries is giving up the tiresome chore of being an MP to turn into a full-time chat-show host, novelist, newspaper columnist and movie star.
And she's not going quietly. Her brutal hit-job on Rishi Sunak in her resignation letter would not pull any punches. But after the injury her conduct prior to now few months has already inflicted on the Tory Party she'll win little sympathy from Tory MPs.
Despite briefly serving in cupboard within the comparatively junior place of tradition secretary beneath her not-so-secret crush Boris Johnson, she's hardly one of many huge beasts of the get together or a considerable political determine whose resignation will ship shock waves by her get together.
While she's making lots of noise and clearly hell-bent on taking her revenge on Mr Sunak for his function within the demise of her beloved Boris, we're not speaking political earthquake right here just like the resignation of cupboard titans like Michael Heseltine from Margaret Thatcher's cupboard in 1986 or Robin Cook over Sir Tony Blair's Iraq struggle in 2003.
For most of her political profession, Nadine Dorries has been a maverick backbencher whose important declare to fame was showing on I'm A Celebrity, Get Me Out Of Here in 2012 with out permission, for which she had the Conservative whip withdrawn.
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The solely Tory chief to whom she was completely devoted was Boris Johnson. She sobbed within the news convention when he bottled it in 2016 and introduced he wouldn't stand within the management contest after David Cameron stop following his Brexit referendum humiliation.
She by no means had any time for Mr Cameron. In 2012 she denounced the then PM and chancellor George Osborne as "two arrogant posh boys who don't know the price of milk".
In her resignation letter attacking Mr Sunak she refers to her time in politics earlier than she turned MP for Mid Bedfordshire in 2005. She was a particular adviser to the unworldly Oliver Letwin. Talk in regards to the odd couple: the working-class ex-nurse from Liverpool and the previous Etonian toff.
Former Fleet Street govt and Tory spin physician Henry Macrory tells an amusing story about Ms Dorries' time working for Letwin when he was shadow chancellor.
Discovering her frantically making use of make-up to his face, Mr Macrory requested what she was doing. "Oliver's doing an interview," she replied. "For whom?" Macrory enquired. "Moneybox!" she mentioned proudly. "But Moneybox is a radio programme," he knowledgeable her.
Threatened to 'kick Sky News journalist's balls'
She may very well be fiery too, when criticised. Some years again she telephoned a Sky News journalist on a Saturday morning and introduced that after a Sky colleague had been crucial of her: "You can tell him, I'm going to kick his balls!"
She has by no means been extra fiery than in her resignation letter. She continues to insist that, regardless of criticism from colleagues, she has "continued to work for my constituents faithfully and diligently to this day".
Really? She hasn't spoken within the Commons for greater than a yr and has solely voted six occasions this yr. Constituents declare they have not seen her "in years".
Directing a "posh boy" assault on Mr Sunak, she claims that as chancellor "you flashed your gleaming smile in your Prada shoes and Savile Row suit" delivered "platitudes" and spoke "illustrating how wonderful life was in California".
Turning to "the political assassination of Boris Johnson", she claims there is a "dark story" which she intends to inform in a e-book "which exposes how the democratic process at the heart of our party has been corrupted".
Credible? Her critics will little doubt accuse her of peddling wild conspiracy theories.
Her declare that Mr Sunak is responsible of "demeaning his office by opening the gates to whip up a public frenzy against one of his own MPs" seems grossly excessive. Most Tory MPs, by now, are sympathetic to the frustration felt by the prime minister about her behaviour.
However, to be honest to her, there will likely be sympathy for her over her disclosure that police have needed to go to her residence due to threats in latest weeks.
Zombie parliament claims are fairly spot on
And her description of a "zombie parliament where nothing meaningful has happened" and "the government is adrift" is fairly spot on.
How many occasions has the Commons enterprise collapsed in mid-afternoon in latest months and massive votes dodged? Plenty. Few will dispute that declare by Ms Dorries.
She has some extent, too about Boris Johnson's 2019 manifesto being "completely abandoned".
The declare that 200 or extra Tory MPs face an "electoral tsunami", nevertheless, relatively contradicts her declare that "there's no affection for Keir Starmer".
Nadine Dorries has her followers and supporters. They'll declare that from her working-class background she's achieved nice successes inside and out of doors politics: her novels are massively profitable, for example, and have earned her some huge cash.
But politics is tribal and other than the temporary interval when Boris Johnson made her a minister after which promoted her to the cupboard she's principally been an outsider.
And the Tory get together is ruthlessly unforgiving. Labour will lap up her assaults on Mr Sunak. The leaflets and assault adverts quoting her are little doubt being ready already.
Her behaviour of the previous few months has virtually actually price the Tories one other protected seat within the by-election that she now says she's able to set off. And her e-book on Mr Johnson is timed to trigger Mr Sunak and the get together excessive command most injury on the Conservative Party convention.
Nadine Dorries is actually mad. But mad that means indignant, livid and incandescent, relatively than in the way in which Labour MPs painting her. And her prolific profession outdoors parliament proves she's no dosser.
But many Tory MPs will conclude, after studying her valedictory diatribe, that in lacking out on the peerage that Boris Johnson promised her and she or he so clearly craves, she's solely acquired herself accountable.
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