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External cheers, internal shock
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Theresa Mays Brexit's agreement fails in Parliament
Theresa May has lost. Their plan has no majority in parliament – and the defeat was clear. The British pound fell after the vote. Corbyn filed a motion of no confidence in the government.
With a clear majority, the British parliament voted against the British government's Brexit agreement. Prime Minister Theresa May arrived in March 2017. After her defeat, everything is possible again.
thereOn Parliament Square, in the heart of Westminster, there was an explosion of rejoicing as the result of the low-screen grand chamber lit up on Tuesday night. 432 parliamentarians rejected the exit agreement negotiated by Theresa May with the 27 member states of the EU.
Only 202 voted with the Prime Minister, who must now respond for the highest defeat of a British government in parliamentary history. The shock was evident in the features of May's face immediately after the announcement of the result.
"This is the most important vote that each of us will take in his political career," he said shortly before the vote.
Now everything is back to zero
What they clarify outside and without fear: the Brexit process has returned to its beginning. Now everything is back to zero. Everything is possible again. And nobody dares to predict what will be the end – just 70 days before the official exit.
The joy in front of the lower house comes from European friends. These could now have more hope that the EU exit will not come to an end. They are counting on a second referendum or at least on a suspension of exit, perhaps on new elections and with a new government on withdrawal from the EU.
For his part, the Prime Minister of Brexit returned on Tuesday evening until March 2017, when he withdrew. Two years of hard negotiations that ended with the vote. They cost May to the majority of the Tories in parliament from failed elections, their financiers of the DUP's Northern-Dutch majority are barricaded because of the treaty with the EU. And the earth is more deeply divided with every day of the Brexit drama.
Radical representatives of Brexit want nothing
For the moment only the intransigents can enjoy this disaster. "The risk of a messy exit has increased with tonight's vote," said the head of the European Commission Jean-Claude Juncker. The No Deal is exactly what radical Brexit officials want and consciously accept the undeniable economic and political damage.
It is exactly this perspective, however, that causes the participants to move together on increasingly restrictive days. In the British Parliament, there is no chaotic exit, and even Europeans will want to stop it with all their strength. For this, they would most likely deliver the English a few weeks after March 29th.
Assuming that Labor's opposition fails this Wednesday with its no-confidence motion and May remains in office, it could still fulfill its Brexit mission with a little more time and the looming No Deal.
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