Brexit-No: now Labor asks the head of Theresa May

The British are headed for chaos. On Tuesday, the lower house has clearly rejected the EU exit treaty that Prime Minister Theresa May (62) had negotiated with Brussels, with 432 votes in favor and 202. This means that a Brexit lasts without transitional provisions is threatening.

May suffered a historic defeat. She could not even get past her party. On Wednesday, his next test will be: he will have to face the vote of no confidence at the request of opposition leader Jeremy Corbyn (69).

The Prime Minister had indicated in vain the consequences of a no. May: "For all of us, this is the most important vote we have ever made in our political career." We know the consequences! "Even a second vote on Brexit is not an option, but would further divide the country.

The principal counsel, the conservative Geoffrey Cox (58), also underlined in his opening speech how important the withdrawal agreement was. In a difficult Brexit, "thousands of contracts, thousands of transactions, thousands of administrations and thousands of lawsuits" would lead to great legal uncertainty.

Jeremy Corbyn described the contract as a "bad deal for this country". "Our government is politicizing people, and poverty has also increased dramatically". Corbyn calls for new elections to negotiate a new withdrawal agreement with the EU.

The highly maternal Labor MP, Tulip Siddiq (36), had even postponed birth because of the vote. She was dragged into parliament by her husband Chris in a wheelchair to vote. Now he will go to Caesarean section two days later.

Opposite the parliament, there were fierce protests from both camps during the debate. The advocates of a "Brexit without agreement" have burned with great acclamations a European flag. They shouted: "Out!"

Initially, the additional procedure was not clear. Before the vote, further negotiations were discussed with the EU and a new beginning in parliament, an unregulated exit on March 29, a second referendum on Brexit or a resignation from May. May announced a statement until Monday. "It is my duty to reach the Brexit milestone."

The English professor Ina Habermann from the University of Basel, who is scientifically engaged in Brexit, does not believe that the British can reach a compromise, since the fronts have hardened and the country is divided. Habermann on the point of view: "This does not mean that the country will disintegrate, but economic problems and structural problems such as infrastructure, social security systems, health and education will continue to occupy Britain for a long time The loss of trust will be difficult to recover. "