Oh, didn't she say it was contingent on the current WA too?
If she offers Corbyn Customs Union + 'workers rights', she's got it.She insists her Withdrawal Agreement will be part of the deal.
FFS.
If that's really all she has then Corbyn should say he's busy at the allotment and to call when she's ready to talk seriously...She insists her Withdrawal Agreement will be part of the deal.
FFS.
But maybe the backstop part of it can be rendered irrelevant by further political agreement on a customs union?She insists her Withdrawal Agreement will be part of the deal.
FFS.
As an aside, as it originally came out Kyle's proposal was to pass the current WA on the promise of a 2nd ref.
Wasn't it a confirmatory ref though?
If you’ve thought of something sensible or even just internally coherent, it won’t be that.But maybe the backstop part of it can be rendered irrelevant by further political agreement on a customs union?
Wow, looks like she might actually try for a cross-party deal and abandon the ERG. Which is what she should have done months ago obviously. But I thought she'd never get to it. Still, a lot of things could still go tits-up, and maybe it is all just a performance, but it is the first glimmer of sanity she's shown for a while.
That would split the Tories though surely.If she offers Corbyn Customs Union + 'workers rights', she's got it.
The ERG have finally lost.
If she and Corbyn cannot agree a unified approach, May says, then a series of options for the future relationship would be put to the Commons in a series of votes. The prime minister adds that the government would abide by the decision of the house – but only if Labour did so too.
Not really, it was Remain vs her deal IIRC.
BBC said:Motion E: Confirmatory public vote
Proposers: Peter Kyle and Phil Wilson, Labour
Result: 280 votes for and 292 votes against
This gives the public a vote to approve any Brexit deal passed by Parliament, before it can be implemented.
That would split the Tories though surely.
May's deal. Yes a lot of them aren't keen on it but the great majority can swallow it.Has their ever been an option that doesn't split them?
That's what she's just done.That would split the Tories though surely.
I read it more as an PR exercise but an attempt to get her deal through as the least unpopular option.
It would, and Corbyn must know that.That would split the Tories though surely.
May's deal. Yes a lot of them aren't keen on it but the great majority can swallow it.
Fucking hell rather him than meIt would, and Corbyn must know that.
His job now is to make an argument, over May's head if necessary, for something which would command a majority in parliament, but which would split the Tories, and force May gently down that road.
This is my response to much of day to day local/national gov work tbfImagine sitting in a fucking 7 hour meeting to come out with that.
The brian clough approach to compromise. We sat down and talked it through and decided that I was right.It almost seems reasonable except the bit about it having to include her withdrawal agreement. That just makes it looks like a desparate attempt to put some of the blame on Corbyn.
It almost seems reasonable except the bit about it having to include her withdrawal agreement. That just makes it looks like a desparate attempt to put some of the blame on Corbyn.
In a statement from Downing Street, Mrs May said she wanted to agree a new plan with Mr Corbyn and put it to a vote in the Commons before 10 April - when the EU will hold an emergency summit on Brexit. If they do not agree a single way forward, she proposed putting a number of options to MPs "to determine which course to pursue".
The reply to all of this every time is “Oh for fuck sake”.According to this, it might not be just about her deal