So if I understand what happened in parliment today, Parliment voted they don't want BREXIT without

[still_one]

deal with the EU, and they want May to go back to the EU and renegotiate a new deal.

At the same time the EU has made it clear they do NOT want to renegotiate.

As I see it, there is only one solution to their problem:

Build a Wall

[elleng]

1. Theresa May Survives a Critical Brexit Vote.

LONDON — British Prime Minister Theresa May survived a critical vote in Parliament on Tuesday that could have delayed Brexit, undermining her strategy for leaving the European Union and undercutting the country’s constitutional protocol.

Mrs. May’s latest political escape came when lawmakers failed, by a 321 to 298 vote, to approve an amendment giving Parliament the power to instruct her to seek a delay to avoid a disorderly, and possibly chaotic, exit that Britain faces on March 29 if there is no agreement.

The stakes were high not just for the Brexit process but for the future of Britain’s democracy under its unwritten constitution, under which the government initiates legislation and Parliament amends it and votes on it.'>>>

https://www.nytimes.com/2019/01/29/world/europe/brexit-vote.html

[Goodheart]

10. My lesson to the UK: "You can't have your cake and eat it, too, you bunch of dimwits."

If you want to leave, leave. Don't expect somebody you spurned to help you.

[matt819]

2. Meanwhile, back in Moscow. . .

Putin is having great fun as he watches England's chaos and utter humiliation. Cameron might have had good intentions, but the Russians capitalized and influenced the vote. Britain - the country, its people, its business - has no fucking clue what's going to happen. People are talking about hoarding food. Businesses are moving their headquarters. Businesses large and small have little idea how it will affect their supply chain. Nothing may happen. Tariffs may price British products out of their markets. The reality, as here in the US, is uncertainty and chaos.

Well played, Russia. Talk about playing a long game.

[FakeNoose]

3. It might be time for a new Prime Minister?

It would seem that Theresa May has played all her cards, and most of them turned up jokers.
I try not to comment too often on international politics, but ...

[ProudLib72]

5. It is time for a new minister

It is also time to vote again on Brexit. This time, they need to be aware of Russian intervention.

[cemaphonic]

9. I don't think anyone else wants the job right now

Pretty much every path over the next two months is bound to draw a ton of anger and blame. Nobody wants to be holding the potato at the end of March.

Also, while May seems fairly inept, I doubt the ghost of Disraeli could salvage that mess. The pro-Brexit crowd was sold a chimera and are holding out for a deal with the EU that is just not on the table, probably not even in the same room.

[The Genealogist]

4. Seems like it is a competition between the us and UK to see which Glad will disable first

Awful.

[still_one]

6. both countries are in quite a state aren't they?

[The Genealogist]

7. Sadly yes

Both have just enough useless deplorables ripe enough for the picking that vlad has had a pretty easy go of it.

[still_one]

8. I agree