May claims a fourth vote on Brex

The prime minister of Great Britain, Theresa May, is claiming to have a fourth vote in the Chamber of Commons for Brex. Yesterday, British lawmakers rejected Prime Minister Theresa May's agreement on divorce with the European Union for the third time. After a marathon debate in parliament, they voted this time by a margin from [...]
Yesterday, British lawmakers rejected Prime Minister Theresa May's agreement on divorce with the European Union for the third time.
After a marathon debate in parliament, they voted this time by a margin of 58 votes -- 286 deputies pro and 344 -- rejecting about 2 years of intensive talks by the British prime minister with the European Union.
This Friday's vote has caused great uncertainty about how and when Britain will leave the EU, or whether it will leave.
Yes, Prime Minister May has stated that Britain needs an alternative way to move forward on this issue.
It has not surrendered and aims to seek support among lawmakers.
May's hopes have increased as the loss this time was not a large margin of votes, showing there is a shift among lawmakers.











