Quote:
Originally Posted by Pierre
A bill usually takes several months, up to a year, to be enacted.
I cannot see, in any scenario, where parliament would vote to repeal A50 without a referendum.
Therefore a whole new plan, and potentially a new law not even proposed yet would have to get agreement and go through the process in less than four months.
I don’t see it, happening.
Yet, everyone says parliament won’t allow no deal.
That is a paradox I can’t wait to see play out.
|
As mentioned before though if Parliament wants to do so it can rush a bill though. The time it will physically take to pass something isn't the problem, finding a solution is.
As you said though what that would be is unknown.
I think the final option is May's deal comes back as is or ever-so-slightly changed. Ahead of that you'll have Parliament pushing first for an election which, with the backing the DUP, might be possible. Alternatively you could have Parliament pushing for another vote, again who knows how that would go. That probably would require the EU allowing us to delay Article 50 and a quick bill to update the existing Parliamentary law to delay it should the EU have agreed. You also have the 'Norway for Now' option some Conservatives are pushing.
I think they will come to May's deal eventually unless the Tories backing 'Norway for Now' get some tractions....