Will MPs Pass Johnson's Deal? - Brexit Explained

The video discusses the complexities of passing a new Brexit deal. It highlights the need for approval from both UK and EU parliaments and the challenges faced by Prime Minister Johnson due to the lack of a parliamentary majority. The video explores the positions of various political parties, including the opposition from Labour and the Democratic Unionist Party, and the potential support from independent MPs and the European Research Group. The outcome of the vote remains uncertain, with the debate in the House of Commons set to begin soon.

What was the initial reaction to the new Brexit deal before the Democratic Unionist Party's stance was revealed?

• It was considered a final solution.

• It was immediately rejected by all parties.

• There was a sense of optimism.

• It was met with widespread skepticism.

What is required for the Brexit deal to be ratified?

• Approval from the EU Parliament only

• Approval from the UK Parliament only

• Approval from both UK and EU negotiators and parliaments

• Approval from the UK Prime Minister

Why does Prime Minister Johnson face difficulty in getting the Brexit deal approved?

• His government lacks a majority in the House of Commons.

• The EU has already rejected the deal.

• All opposition parties support the deal.

• He has a strong majority in Parliament.

Which group of MPs might Johnson try to persuade to support his deal?

• Sinn Fein MPs

• Liberal Democrats

• Former Conservative MPs

• Green Party MPs

How many Labour MPs are theorized to potentially support Johnson's deal?

• 20 to 30

• 50 to 60

• None

• 5 to 10

What is the stance of the European Research Group regarding the Brexit deal?

• They have no influence on the deal.

• They are indifferent to the deal.

• They oppose the deal unless the DUP supports it.

• They fully support the deal.

What is the main challenge Johnson faces with the European Research Group?

• They are part of the opposition party.

• They have no influence on the deal.

• They have all pledged support for the deal.

• They require DUP support to back the deal.