What Happens Now May's Deal Was Rejected? - Brexit Explained

The video discusses the rejection of May's Brexit deal and the subsequent political scenarios, including renegotiation, a second referendum, a motion of no confidence, and the possibility of a general election. It explores the challenges and implications of each option, highlighting the tight deadlines and political complexities involved.

What unexpected event followed the rejection of May's deal?

• A motion of no confidence was tabled by Corbyn.

• The EU immediately offered a new deal.

• May resigned as Prime Minister.

• A second referendum was announced.

What is one of the six main options available to the UK government after the rejection of May's deal?

• Adopt the US dollar as currency.

• Renegotiate the deal with the EU.

• Form a coalition with France.

• Join the United Nations.

What could happen if a motion of no confidence in the government is successful?

• A new government must be formed within 14 days.

• The government would continue as usual.

• The Prime Minister would become the President.

• The UK would automatically leave the EU.

What is a potential outcome if no new government is approved after a motion of no confidence?

• A general election is called.

• The UK joins the Eurozone.

• The EU imposes sanctions on the UK.

• The UK becomes a US state.

What happens by default if the UK does nothing regarding Brexit?

• The UK joins the Schengen Area.

• The UK leaves the EU without a deal.

• The UK remains in the EU.

• The UK adopts the Euro.

What did May suggest was more likely than a no-deal Brexit?

• The UK adopting the US dollar.

• The UK joining NATO.

• A new trade deal with China.

• Brexit being cancelled.

What legal mechanism allows the UK to remain in the EU if desired?

• Joining the Eurozone.

• Holding a general election.

• Signing a new treaty.

• Revoking Article 50.