LibDem's Cable Sees Second Brexit Vote Gaining Traction as May Deal Fails

The transcript discusses the challenges Theresa May faces in getting her Brexit deal through Parliament, focusing on the opposition from conservative hardliners and the Democratic Unionists. It explores the EU negotiations, particularly the Irish backstop issue, and the rise of populism as seen in the Brexiteers' vision. The potential outcomes of Brexit, including a second referendum, are considered, along with the impact on Scotland and the broader UK political landscape.

What is one of the main reasons some conservative hardliners might support Theresa May's Brexit deal?

• They want to strengthen ties with the European Union.

• They fear the possibility of no Brexit at all.

• They are seeking a leadership position in the government.

• They believe it will lead to a stronger economy.

What is the primary concern for some Conservatives regarding the Irish backstop?

• It could lead to a stronger relationship with the EU.

• It could cause a rise in immigration.

• It might result in a financial loss for the UK.

• It locks Britain into a long-term relationship with the EU.

What does Vince Cable suggest might happen if Theresa May's deal fails to pass?

• The UK will strengthen its ties with the US.

• The government will resign.

• A second referendum might be considered.

• The UK will immediately leave the EU with no deal.

What is the mood in Britain regarding Brexit according to the transcript?

• Indifferent and uninterested.

• Excited and hopeful.

• Calm and optimistic.

• Angry and polarized.

What is the potential impact of Brexit on Scottish independence according to the transcript?

• It will definitely lead to Scottish independence.

• It will increase the demand for Scottish independence.

• It will have no impact on Scottish independence.

• It might dampen the demand for Scottish independence.

How does the transcript describe the current state of the Labour Party?

• Aligned with the Conservative Party.

• Focused solely on economic issues.

• Split between different ideological factions.

• United and strong in their leadership.

What does the transcript suggest about the future of traditional political parties in the UK?

• They are likely to break down.

• They will focus more on international issues.

• They will become more united.

• They will merge into one party.