The Conservative Party of B.C. which was elected by 25% of voters has said it would have to amend the party's constitution for interim leader, and now premier-designate, Lorne Doerkson to keep the top job after the provincial election. While the B.C. Conservatives won a majority government on Saturday night, it's unclear whether that constitutional change has been made. Doerkson was appointed interim leader of the party last month. When the election was called the following day, questions swirled around whether an interim leader could, in fact, stay on if their party formed government, having been appointed to the position rather than elected by party members. On Monday morning, Doerkson told CBC's Daybreak Kamloops he will stay on as leader of the Conservative Party, and as premier once he is sworn in. "It's an administrative situation within the party that they're dealing with right now," he said, adding he was expecting an official announcement later Monday — one that never came. "We've had unbelievable support obviously throughout the province, and we're certainly committed to me remaining as premier of the province."