I said previously that there is a plot by politicians to nullify Brexit by working together with the EU to nullify the Brexit referendum result and it is clear that the Parliament is using a strategy to ensure Brexit does not happen/
So what is happening really:-
* Parliament voted no for Brexit without an exit agreement
* Parliament voted for extension of the deadline for implementation to allow for further negotiation
* Parliament voted against a second referendum in Brexit.
So what is really going on. I would summarize it as follows:-
No Brexit without an exit agreement
There is a zero chance that any agreement would be reached. The EU cannot allow for anything remotely different from what is un the present agreement they proposed because it will set a precedent that other countries can use to get out o the EU, And it is not a theory - it is a fact that there are other countries where the voters have vote in political parties which are decidedly anti EU in its present form.
Extension of Deadline
There is a number of problems here and one wonders how this is going to happen:-
* The present Brexit legislation by the UK Parliament s well as the EU exit conditions set the deadline as two years after the Exit Notice is given and that date expires on 29 March 2019.
* The EU must give permission for such an extension and they will allow it - knowing full well that there is no real chance of any agreement being reached during the extended period.
* The extension cast a shadow over the EU Parliament elections in May 2019, As still a member what would happen to the elections in the UK? It is quite likely that the election the UK would continue and I think in the last such election UKIP won it conclusively in England. Are the pro-EU parties hoping that it does not happen again and then use the outcome to strengthen the leftist grouping in the EU Parliament?
No second Brecit Referendum
Fact is both the Conservative and Labour Parties know they cannot rely on the middle class and workers to vote in a second referendum to remain in the EU. Fact is they are scared as hell that despite propaganda and virtual continuous efforts by the media in favour of a second referendum, there is no guarantee that the Brexit majority will not be even bigger than it was in 2016.
It is clear that the anti vote in this case are basically from the Scottish National Party wh o lost the previous referendum in Scotland and now wants a second referendum themselves, the Lib-Dems and some other fringe parties in Northern Ireland and Wales and a sprinkling of support from the major parties - Labour and Conservative.
The problem is that anti-EU parties have gained major support since 2016 and the same could easily happen in the UK,