Theresa May: MPs will have a vote on a second referendum

The transcript discusses the possibility of a second referendum on the Withdrawal Agreement. The speaker expresses opposition to a second referendum, emphasizing the need to implement the first referendum's result. However, acknowledging the strong feelings in the House, the government proposes including a requirement to vote on a second referendum in the Withdrawal Agreement bill. If the House of Commons votes for it, the government must make provisions for the referendum, including necessary legislation. MPs desiring a second referendum must support the Withdrawal Agreement bill to advance their case.

What is the speaker's main argument against holding a second referendum?

• It would be too costly.

• The first referendum's result should be implemented.

• It would cause political instability.

• The public is not interested in another vote.

What does the government propose to include in the Withdrawal Agreement bill?

• A clause to prevent any future referendums.

• A requirement to vote on a second referendum.

• A financial plan for Brexit.

• A timeline for the UK's exit from the EU.

What must happen before the Withdrawal Agreement can be ratified?

• The European Union must agree to the terms.

• A second referendum must be held.

• The House of Commons must vote on a second referendum.

• The Prime Minister must approve the bill.

What is required for MPs who want a second referendum to confirm the deal?

• A new election.

• A Withdrawal Agreement bill.

• Support from the European Union.

• A public petition.

What are MPs encouraged to do regarding the second referendum?

• Organize public protests.

• Make their case to Parliament.

• Seek approval from the Prime Minister.

• Negotiate directly with the EU.