The #British government suffered its biggest defeat in modern parliamentary history on Jan. 15, after lawmakers rejected Prime Minister Theresa May’s flagship #Brexit deal by a margin of 230 votes. The deal was intended to smooth #Britain’s departure from the E.U. by setting out the terms of their post-split relationship. Unless an alternative plan can win the backing of Parliament, the country is on a default path to crash out of the bloc on March 29. That’s if Brexit isn’t delayed or canceled. In June 2016, 52% of British voters opted to leave the E.U.—but May warned in a last-ditch speech that if lawmakers rejected her deal, they would run “the risk of no Brexit at all.” That outcome is technically still possible, but unlikely. After all, on Jan. 16, May narrowly survived a vote of no confidence that could have toppled her government. In this photograph, May leaves the lectern after delivering remarks outside her 10 Downing St. residence in London, during which she said her door remains open to talks with Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn. It was another reminder of the extent to which Brexit has upended British #politics: many of the same lawmakers who dealt May the largest landslide loss in living memory voted to keep her on as Prime Minister just 24 hours later. The historic defeat nevertheless means May will have to compromise. Read more on TIME.com. Photograph by @oliscarff—@afpphoto/@gettyimages

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The #British government suffered its biggest defeat in modern parliamentary history on Jan. 15, after lawmakers rejected Prime Minister Theresa May’s flagship #Brexit deal by a margin of 230 votes. The deal was intended to smooth #Britain’s departure from the E.U. by setting out the terms of their post-split relationship. Unless an alternative plan can win the backing of Parliament, the country is on a default path to crash out of the bloc on March 29. That’s if Brexit isn’t delayed or canceled. In June 2016, 52% of British voters opted to leave the E.U.—but May warned in a last-ditch speech that if lawmakers rejected her deal, they would run “the risk of no Brexit at all.” That outcome is technically still possible, but unlikely. After all, on Jan. 16, May narrowly survived a vote of no confidence that could have toppled her government. In this photograph, May leaves the lectern after delivering remarks outside her 10 Downing St. residence in London, during which she said her door remains open to talks with Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn. It was another reminder of the extent to which Brexit has upended British #politics: many of the same lawmakers who dealt May the largest landslide loss in living memory voted to keep her on as Prime Minister just 24 hours later. The historic defeat nevertheless means May will have to compromise. Read more on TIME.com. Photograph by @oliscarff@AFP通信/@gettyimages


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