May's Deal Fails in House for a Third Time - Brexit Explained

The video discusses Theresa May's attempts to pass her Brexit deal through the UK Parliament. It covers the history of the deal, the challenges faced due to parliamentary rules, and the outcomes of multiple votes. Despite minor amendments, May's deal was repeatedly rejected, leading to discussions on future steps, including potential extensions or a no-deal Brexit.

What was the outcome of Theresa May's first attempt to pass her Brexit deal in January 2019?

• It was the biggest failure for any UK government.

• It was postponed.

• It was passed with amendments.

• It was a narrow success.

What did John Bercow cite to prevent May from bringing the same deal back repeatedly?

• A new parliamentary rule.

• A public referendum.

• An old parliamentary rule.

• A decision by the EU.

What did May promise if her Brexit deal was accepted?

• To extend the Brexit deadline.

• To hold another referendum.

• To negotiate a new deal.

• To resign as Prime Minister.

What was unique about May's third attempt to pass her deal?

• It included the political declaration.

• It was a meaningful vote.

• It was supported by all parties.

• It only included the legal part of the Withdrawal Agreement.

What was the result of the third vote on May's deal?

• It was rejected by 58 votes.

• It was approved by a large margin.

• It was postponed indefinitely.

• It was passed with conditions.

What was the legal default if no deal was agreed upon by April 12th?

• The UK would remain in the EU.

• The Brexit deadline would be extended automatically.

• The UK would leave the EU without a deal.

• A new referendum would be held.

What was the European Union's stance on further extensions?

• They would be granted automatically.

• They required a clear purpose and unanimous agreement.

• They were not allowed under any circumstances.

• They would be decided by a public vote.

What was Labour's official position on the Withdrawal Agreement?

• They wanted a new referendum.

• They supported it fully.

• They had no issue with it but disliked the lack of future relationship details.

• They opposed it entirely.

What was one reason some Labour MPs were hesitant to support May's deal?

• They feared a hard Brexiteer PM might take over negotiations.

• They were waiting for a new election.

• They wanted to remain in the EU.

• They wanted a no-deal Brexit.

What were the possible outcomes if MPs couldn't agree on a plan?

• A new general election.

• Immediate approval of May's deal.

• Automatic membership in the EU.

• A no-deal Brexit, further extension, or revoking Article 50.