Brexit only holds on to a thread and Johnson works against the clock to convince the undecided

Whatever the case may be, Prime Minister – who was facing the campaign for the block's release in 2016 must ratify the agreement in the British Parliament where it does not have a majority and its detractors want to produce the most political damage before elections that seem imminent.

Johnson must get 318 votes out of the 650 seats in parliament to be approved. But its North Irish allies are not in favor of the pact and the three main opposition parties have said they will reject it as well.

"We have a new agreement taking over, Parliament should now allow Brexit to take shape on Saturday"Johnson said before the first session of the British Parliament on Saturday after the Argentine incursion into the Falkland Islands in 1982.

If you win the vote, Johnson will enter the story as prime minister who has managed to achieve separation with the EU, For the best or for the worst. If he does not succeed, the politician will face the humiliation of a deflated agreement as a result of his promises to get the block divorced.

Goldman Sachs said in an estimate that the deal would be approved and would increase the likelihood that the agreement on Brexit would be agreed to by consensus from Oct. 31 to 65%, from 60%. This has reduced the chances of disorderly exit by 15% to 10% and kept the probability of permanent separation at 25%.

The pound was still trading Friday near the five-month highs, at $ 1.2874.

The Prime Minister came to power and based his career on a Brexit promise for October 31, after his predecessor, Theresa May, was forced to postpone the date of withdrawal. Parliament rejected the agreement negotiated with the EU three times, with margins ranging between 58 and 230 votes.

Downing Street believes that Saturday's vote is the last chance to get the Brexit. Legislators have the option of approving a pact or would lead the country to a chaotic divorce that could split the West, affect global growth and unleash violence in Northern Ireland.