No-deal Brexit turned down with 149 vote defeat in UK Parliament

In a recent turn of events, a day after Prime Minister of Britain Theresa Mays Brexit bill was turned down with 149 votes defeat, Members of the Parliament are back to the House of Commons to decide on whether to avert the UKs exodus from the EU by 29^th March deadline without any pact in place.

If reports are to be believed,  the recent act to try and prevent the no-deal Brexit, that would witness the United Kingdom crash out of the twenty-eight member economic bloc with no transition phase, comes after the refusal of Theresa May's withdrawal contract 391 to 242 in spite of a final push by her to try and persuade hard-Brexiteers that the concessions won by her to the controversy-backed Irish backstop part would not see Britain tied to European Union guidelines indefinitely.

According to May’s address during her weekly Prime Minister's Questions on Wednesday, she believes that she may not have her own voice but she understands the voice of the nation.

She further mentioned that she considers that they have a good deal, as no deal is better than a bad deal. But she had been working towards leaving on 29 March with a good deal, she added.

The motion tabled by her to be chosen on the evening of Wednesday states that the house disapproves to favor parting the EU without a withdrawal contract and an agenda on the future association on 29 March, cite trusted sources.

If, as anticipated, MPs discard the no-deal Brexit on 29 March in the final poll on the government motion, May would be required to declare how she plans to proceed, claim market experts. Opposing groups of MPs are consequently looking to influence the procedure by tabling revisions to any motion the government presents at this stage.

Reportedly, although few hard-Brexiteers including prior Cabinet Minister Boris Johnson are in favor of a no-deal exit, the majority for it in the Parliament is unlikely.