Crisis Brexit cabinet after divided Commons fails again | Sky News Australia

Theresa May and her bitterly divided cabinet will meet for five hours of crisis talks in a desperate attempt to salvage her EU withdrawal agreement after MPs rejected four variations of a 'soft Brexit'. With options including no deal, a general election and a second referendum on the table, ministers will hold a three-hour 'political cabinet' without civil servants present and then discuss government business for a further two hours.

According to The Times, Philip Hammond, the chancellor, will tell the cabinet the government has to make its own compromise proposal or admit parliament has failed "and put it back to the people in a referendum" since the party and the country cannot afford an election. Mr Hammond said on Sophy Ridge on Sunday on Sky News last month that a second referendum was a 'perfectly coherent proposition' that 'deserves to be considered'.

All Stay MPs and their Corrupt Public Servants should be Charged with Treason for not passing what was Democratically Voted for by the Citizens they Represent. May & Corbyn would be at the top of the list

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British MPs vote on 'soft' Brexit alternatives and second referendum | Sky News AustraliaBritish MPs have again agreed to hold a series of indicative votes on alternative Brexit options, with four choices selected by the speaker for the ballot paper.\n\nThe alternatives include a UK-wide customs union with the EU, a softer Brexit known as Common Market 2.0, a second referendum and a more complex Parliamentary Supremacy.\n\nPrime Minister Theresa May continues to try and convince MPs that her deal is the best option, with a potential fourth vote to take place this week.\n\nThere is continued speculation that Ms May could call a sudden general election if her plan once again fails to pass.\n\n\n\n After ignoring 17.4m votes to leave the EU that were cast in the 2016 referendum - this was missing off your headline. You're welcome Hmmm 4 choices chosen by this speaker .... 1) Don't leave 2) Leave - but just a little bit 3) Find a 400-year-old law that says we can't leave 4) Have another referendum to see if the public can get it right this time Democracy continues to fail in the UK.
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