Revoke Article 50: MPs are gradually moving towards cancelling Brexit

Theresa May will head to Brussels on Wednesday to request another delay to Brexit in order to prevent Britain crashing out of the EU without a deal.
However, with no sign of an end to the political crisis in the UK, the threat of a no-deal Brexit is still on the table.
Even senior members of May's government are starting to talk about cancelling Brexit by revoking Article 50.
More than 6 million people have signed an official government petition calling for it to be revoked.
Senior MPs say there would be a House of Commons majority for doing it in order to avoid no-deal.

https://www.msn.com/en-gb/news/brexit/r ... spartanntp

France is expected to demand the removal of the post of British European commissioner as a price for a long Brexit delay, leaving Britain without a seat at the top table of Brussels decision-making for the first time since 1973.
Senior EU sources say the French president, Emmanuel Macron, is likely to seek to entrench the UK’s reduced status in the EU at the leaders’ Brexit summit on Wednesday evening.
It is understood the commission is backing the plan. “The commission will demand this; it is logical,” said one senior EU diplomat, adding that a British commissioner could not take a seat “if the term of the mandate is short”. A French spokesman declined to comment on its position.

https://www.msn.com/en-gb/news/brexit/u ... spartandhp

I’m just gonna say it now. If we don’t have an election or referendum before then we will be back here in the week of the 31st October and repeating all of this again.

Matt_B wrote:Six months is enough time for a referendum, if MPs can get it voted through in the next few weeks.

Would they? Should they?

Matt_B wrote:Six months is enough time for a referendum, if MPs can get it voted through in the next few weeks.

Would they? Should they?

OlivierK wrote:Not sure whether congratulations or commiserations are in order.

CarlPierce wrote:

Matt_B wrote:Six months is enough time for a referendum, if MPs can get it voted through in the next few weeks.

Would they? Should they?

No, Yes.

Scot Dutchy wrote:Who benefits from this extension? May wont be around. The Brexiteers dont as it only further delay of getting their money safe. The UK economy will only further suffer. What about EU elections? This looks almost the worst of all options.