Jeremy Corbyn and John McDonnell have apologized over Labor's "cataclysmic" rout in Thursday's political decision, which saw them lose 59 seats.
Mr Corbyn said he was "heartbroken that we missed the mark", while Mr McDonnell told the BBC he "claims this calamity".
The pioneer and shadow chancellor said they would step down in the new year.
The race for their substitutions has just started, with Wigan MP Lisa Nandy saying just because she was "genuinely contemplating" running.
Mr McDonnell said it would be dependent upon Labor's National Executive Committee to choose the mechanics of the administration political race, however he anticipated that it should occur in eight to 10 weeks' time.
Work endured its most noticeably awful political race result since 1935 on Thursday and saw its vote share fall by eight.
Mr Corbyn apologized to Labor supporters in two articles in the Sunday papers, considering it a "body blow for everybody who so urgently needs genuine change in our nation".
Composing an open letter in the Sunday Mirror, he said he took his "obligation" for the outcome, however demanded he stayed "glad" of the gathering's effort.
He multiplied down in the Observer, saying his very own political race had effectively re-set the terms of discussion and his statement would be viewed as "generally significant".
Be that as it may, Mr McDonnell has contended "it's on me" as he was sorry for the presentation, on the BBC's Andrew Marr Show.
The shadow chancellor said he was upset for "not having the option to express" the gathering's effort message in front of the survey.
Be that as it may, he likewise accused the "media depiction" of Mr Corbyn, saying "obviously the framework will toss the kitchen sink at you" on the off chance that you challenge it.
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