ChatterBank0 min ago
Brecow Rules Out 3Rd Brexit Vote
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https:/ /www.bb c.co.uk /news/u k-polit ics-476 14074
Not really a surprise, given his own views, and teh lengths some want to go to to prevent the vote happening again.
Not really a surprise, given his own views, and teh lengths some want to go to to prevent the vote happening again.
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.MPs might be able to vote that they want another vote :-)
Or of course she might be able to get the thing changed ... somehow.
Stephen Barclay was the one who stood up in Parliament last week closing the debate, urging MPs to vote for extending Article 50. And then promptly voted against it!
Cue yet more Monty Python music ...
Or of course she might be able to get the thing changed ... somehow.
Stephen Barclay was the one who stood up in Parliament last week closing the debate, urging MPs to vote for extending Article 50. And then promptly voted against it!
Cue yet more Monty Python music ...
"No Deal" is still very much on the table. MPs said that they didn't want it to happen but on its own that means nothing. As Naomi correctly says earlier, it remains the legal default. For this to change, either Parliament must move and pass emergency legislation to withdraw Article 50 Notification unilaterally, or Parliament must amend the specified Exit Date *and* get the EU to agree to an extension.
“No deal” will remain the legal default unless and until Article 50 is either revoked or a deal is signed. That No Deal cannot be actually “taken off the table” is self-evident.
However in the immediate time frame it has been effectively postponed. The only way we’d leave the EU on March 29, for starters, would be if the EU said we could not stay any longer. But that seems most unlikely. Any “No deal” exit I’m pretty sure would be preceded by some sort of formal “agreement to disagree” which might mitigate some of the worst effects. It’s a bit late now for that to be done by March 29.
However in the immediate time frame it has been effectively postponed. The only way we’d leave the EU on March 29, for starters, would be if the EU said we could not stay any longer. But that seems most unlikely. Any “No deal” exit I’m pretty sure would be preceded by some sort of formal “agreement to disagree” which might mitigate some of the worst effects. It’s a bit late now for that to be done by March 29.
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