With 30 days to go, it might be tempting to think that for better or worse, the Brexit craziness will finally be over and done with soon. Good luck with that, writes CNN's LukeMcGee
London In the 32 months since the UK made its decision to leave the European Union, the politics of the country have fundamentally changed. Brexit became the single most important issue facing the nation, cutting across long-established demographic divides. The traditional two-party system was turned on its head.This, at least in part, is the result of a question with a binary answer like Leave or Remain, and the inevitable consequence of nearly half the country ending up on the losing side.
That could happen in a vote planned for March 14 in the event that her deal fails to get parliamentary support on March 12, and lawmakers reject no-deal on March 13. In this outcome, all options, including Remain, would likely be back on the table.The least likely but default option is a no-deal crash-out, which, according to most non-partisan analysts, would be catastrophic for both the UK and the EU.
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