UK Parliament again rejected Brexit alternatives presented by Theresa May

British MPs failed Monday in their attempt to find an alternative to the Brexit deal presented by Theresa May, leaving the prime minister the opportunity to resubmit a text rejected three times.

The House of Commons had proposed to break the process of the stalemate in which it is already past Brexit – March 29, 2019 – and within two weeks of the new limit imposed by the European Union (EU) to find a solution on 12 April.

So, after taking control of the government's parliamentary program Last week, to vote for alternative proposals, Monday, on the second day of "indicative votes", he had four options.

It was about: abandon the bloc but remain in a customs union with the EU, keep the country equally in the European single market, hold a second referendum or simply cancel the process as a whole if no agreement is found.

But none of them got more positive votes than negative votes, as had already been the case during the first round of voting organized last Wednesday.

"It's the second time that the camera is looking at options on the way forward and, once again, has found the majority for none of the proposals," said Brexit's Minister, Stephen Barclay.

And he remembered that in the absence of an agreement, "The default legal position is that the UK leaves the EU in just 11 days" suddenly. He therefore called on MPs to adopt the negotiated text in May, which they have already rejected three times.

"The government still thinks it's best to do it as soon as possible," he added.

"An unhappy spectacle"

Frustrated by the inability of his conservative party's deputies to make concessions to pull the country out of chaos, the conservative Nick Boles, one of the architects of these unsuccessful "indicative votes", announced, tears in his eyes, that he was leaving the parliamentary group.

The council of ministers will meet Tuesday to badyze this dramatic new turn and decide if you think it's possible to call a fourth vote this week about the unpopular agreement negotiated by May with Brussels, which parliamentarians rejected on Friday, March 12 and January 15.

May leads a very divided government on Brexit. "It's the worst example of indiscipline in the cabinet of British political history," he said. Julian Smith, in charge of the discipline of matches between the conservatives.

But he desperately needs to find a solution, because during an exceptional summit convened on April 10 in Brussels, he has to present his new projects to European leaders whose patience "runs out", according to the president of the European Commission. Jean-Claude Juncker.

"Brexit is an unfortunate spectacle, and I say it in a non-diplomatic way," said the German Minister of European Relations, Michael Roth. The deputy Guy VerhofstadtReferring to the Brexit in the European Parliament, Monday called on British lawmakers to "find a compromise today and put an end to chaos".