U.K. Supreme Court Rules Parliament Gets Brexit Vote

The Supreme Court ruled that the UK government must consult Parliament before triggering Article 50, but not the devolved administrations. This decision, with an 8-3 majority, does not stop Brexit but may delay it. The Conservative Party holds a majority in Parliament, but amendments could prolong the process. The ruling does not diminish the Prime Minister's power significantly, as she does not need approval from devolved governments. The government respects the rule of law and will proceed with the judgment.

What was the Supreme Court's decision regarding the consultation of devolved administrations?

• The government does not need to consult devolved administrations.

• The government must consult all devolved administrations.

• Only Scotland needs to be consulted.

• Consultation is optional for the government.

How might the Supreme Court ruling affect the Brexit process?

• It will have no impact on Brexit.

• It may delay the triggering of Article 50.

• It will speed up the Brexit process.

• It will completely stop Brexit.

What is the main concern of various parties in Parliament regarding the Brexit bill?

• They are indifferent to the bill's content.

• They want to reject the bill entirely.

• They want to pass the bill without any changes.

• They are seeking to add amendments to the bill.

What was the government's reaction to the Supreme Court ruling?

• They immediately appealed the decision.

• They decided to ignore the ruling.

• They were disappointed but respected the rule of law.

• They were pleased and fully agreed with the ruling.

How does the ruling affect the Prime Minister's power concerning devolved governments?

• Her power is significantly reduced.

• She gains more power over devolved governments.

• She must seek approval from devolved governments.

• Her power remains largely unchanged.