May's Brexit Deal 'Still the Best Way' to Leave EU, U.K.'s Clark Says

The transcript discusses the challenges faced by the Prime Minister in negotiating a deal with the EU and the potential need for a second referendum. It highlights the importance of Parliament's role in endorsing a deal and explores alternatives if the current deal is not approved. The introduction of new workers' rights and enforcement measures is also covered, along with the potential consequences of a no-deal Brexit. The discussion concludes with considerations on whether MPs should have a free vote on the deal.

What is the main challenge the Prime Minister faces in renegotiating the Brexit deal?

• Economic instability in the UK

• Parliament's unwillingness to back the deal

• Insufficient time to negotiate

• Lack of support from the EU

Why is a second referendum considered a downside according to the discussion?

• It would increase economic uncertainty

• It would require more negotiations with the EU

• It would be too costly for the government

• It would lead to a no-deal Brexit

What is the perceived likelihood of the Prime Minister's deal passing through Parliament?

• Certain

• Low

• Moderate

• Very high

What is the proposed solution if the Prime Minister's deal does not pass?

• Call for a general election

• Seek a second referendum

• Abandon Brexit negotiations

• Parliament should set out what it would approve

What is the purpose of the new package of workers' rights introduced?

• To reduce employment regulations

• To align with EU standards

• To ensure high standards and enforce rights

• To increase employer flexibility

How does the new enforcement body aim to protect workers' rights?

• By offering training programs for employees

• By quadrupling fines for breaches

• By providing financial incentives to employers

• By reducing penalties for employers

What is the potential impact of a no-deal Brexit on the UK's economy according to the discussion?

• It would lead to increased foreign investment

• It would have no significant impact

• It would boost the economy

• It would destroy the foundations of prosperity