Boris Johnson wants to suspend Parliament for …

Boris Johnson asked the Queen to suspend Parliament from mid-September, six weeks from the date of departure from the European Union (EU). The Prime Minister is betting on everything or nothing so that Parliament can not prevent the United Kingdom from leaving with or without the agreement of the European bloc.

Johnson justified the suspension of the need to present a new government plan in mid-October, when parliament would be put back into service. Beyond that, the cabinet will take this line of politburo, no one believes it.

Rejection of all sectors

The Speaker of Parliament, Conservative President John Bercow calls Johnson's decision a "constitutional scandal". "They dress them as they dress, obviously they want to prevent Parliament from discussing Brexit," Bercow said.

The Labor opposition leader, Jeremy Corbyn, is in the same vein. "I am shocked by the carelessness of the Johnson government, which spends its time talking about the sovereignty of Parliament and is preparing to suspend it to avoid scrutinizing its Brexit plans without agreement. It's a scandal and a threat to our democracy, "Corbyn said.

The Prime Minister's move neutralizes the agreement reached yesterday by the opposition on the adoption of a law preventing the exit of the European bloc without agreement. Parliament is returning from its summer vacation next Tuesday and, if the Prime Minister's maneuver succeeds, it will only take a week to pbad legislation, an impossible deadline for complex parliamentary mechanisms.

The unanimous repudiation of the opposition has extended to important personalities of the conservatives, as former finance minister Phillip Hammond, one of the most powerful opponents of the exit without agreement. "It would be something profoundly undemocratic, a maneuver to prevent anything in Parliament from exercising its function of controlling the government during a national crisis situation like this," Hammond said.

From Scottish nationalists to former Conservative Prime Minister John Major, they said they would appeal to the courts to avoid this violation of the Constitution. To what extent will these appeals be sufficient to prevent the prolongation (suspension) of Parliament, no one knows, among others, because Queen Elizabeth II is involved.

Between the closure of Parliament and the motion of censure

The queen is formally obliged to order the closing of the sessions if this is the wish of the majority party to the parliament that forms the government. Today, a meeting will be held at the Royal Residence in Balmoral, Scotland, with private counsel to initiate the proceedings. If justice slows the move, the queen herself will be exposed involuntarily.

Johnson's bet opens a path that had been relegated to second place yesterday in the opposition deal: the motion of censure. The opposition could file a no-confidence motion with the government next week.

The first reaction of many conservatives indicates that they could give you the numbers needed to present a successful motion.. In that case, the government itself and the opposition would have 15 days to try to form a government. If neither party succeeds, general elections would be called.