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If we go back to the indicative votes, we put them in two categories. One group was exit terms, and the other group was for future relations.
Any future relation still needs a withdrawal agreement, which has been rejected.
Any future relation still needs a withdrawal agreement, which has been rejected.
So things like "customs union" we can put aside because that would still need a withdrawal agreement.
What we need is just the options for how to deal with the withdrawal agreement itself.
What we need is just the options for how to deal with the withdrawal agreement itself.
Option 1. No deal Brexit. (Ignore the withdrawal agreement and leave anyway)
Option 2. Revoke Article 50
Option 3. Confirmatory referendum
And that's it, just those three. They're the only ones that deal with the withdrawal agreement itself.
Option 2. Revoke Article 50
Option 3. Confirmatory referendum
And that's it, just those three. They're the only ones that deal with the withdrawal agreement itself.
So if we rule out no deal, we're left with just two.
1. Revoke Article 50.
2. Second referendum.
The Brexiteers won't accept revoke without at least another shot at persuading the country to leave.
So I guess it's a referendum.
1. Revoke Article 50.
2. Second referendum.
The Brexiteers won't accept revoke without at least another shot at persuading the country to leave.
So I guess it's a referendum.
