Brexit Lawsuit Ruling Based on 300-Year-Old Law

The UK High Court ruled that Parliament must vote before triggering Brexit, relying on a historical law that prevents the removal of rights without parliamentary consent. The Supreme Court will hear the case in December, with a decision expected by mid-January. The ruling has sparked political debate, with economic improvements influencing lawmakers' decisions. Jeremy Corbyn urges Theresa May to present her Brexit plan to Parliament. The outcome may affect the likelihood of a hard Brexit, depending on the Supreme Court's decision.

What was the main conclusion of the High Court regarding the UK's Brexit process?

What rights did the European Communities Act provide according to David Greene?

What historical law did the judges rely on for their decision?

What is the expected timeline for the Supreme Court's decision on this case?

How might the Supreme Court's decision affect Theresa May's Brexit plans?