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- Brexit has only a "50-50" chance of happening if MPs vote against Theresa May's deal, according to senior politician Liam Fox.
- The best way to guarantee Britain exits the European Union on March 29, 2019 is for MPs to support the withdrawal agreement.
- But there are no guarantees the agreement will get the support it needs. This is because, prior to Christmas, there were reports more than 100 MPs opposed it. Leading Conservatives even advocate a second referendum.
- Reacting to Fox's "50-50" statement, the Liberal Democrat MP Layla Moran said it is "actually 56-44" as public opinion has changed since the referendum.
- Moran said the public wants to stop this "badly-led disaster."
The chances of Brexit happening on March 29 will be significantly reduced if MPs vote against Theresa May's deal next month.
That is according to the international trade secretary Liam Fox who told the Sunday Times that "if we do not vote" for the existing withdrawal agreement then chances of exiting the European Union would be around "50-50," down from a 100% certainty should May's Brexit deal pass.
See the rest of the story at Business Insider
See Also:
- Jeremy Corbyn tells Theresa May to cut short the Christmas break to let MPs vote on her Brexit deal
- Here's 5 ways May's Brexit chaos could play out
- JK Rowling mocks 'Saint Jeremy Corbyn' and his 'b*******' Brexit plan in 16-post tweet thread
SEE ALSO: Exclusive: Liam Fox warns Theresa May that extending Brexit talks would be a 'complete betrayal'
DON'T MISS: Liam Fox is plotting to scrap EU food standards to win a Brexit trade deal with Trump
from Business Insider https://read.bi/2rXgiOA
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