Do the British really want to leave the European Union?

Then, his main concepts:

• Today, for the third time, British parliamentarians voted for the deal that was negotiating
  

  Theresa May
  
  with the
  

  European Union
  
  (EU) to leave the block. The divorce agreement: the
  

  Brexit
  
  It's about knowing how to get out and how will Britain's relationship with the EU be later. It could be a free trade area, a customs union or anything, third parties

• We agreed today, two years ago, that Britain is leaving the European Union. But as they did not agree, they asked for the extension. The European Union has accepted the extension, but in its terms, and is today in a position of strength, what Britain thought to have always
• It has been postponed to May 22 with one condition: that there is an agreement on that date. If, on April 12, they fail, the British must leave the European Union without further discussion. This would be the most difficult divorce. This would leave Britain in a very complicated position; not only compared to the rest of Europe, but internally. There are many flaws, both politically and socially, institutionally and economically.
• Next Monday Theresa May's agreement is voted on again. She thinks that this time she will win because in the last votes, the margin decreased from 203 to 58 votes. But though it's not approved Monday, until April 12, several options are offered to Britain.
• The first is that May can resign and hold elections immediately. The Conservatives are still ahead in the polls and the Labor Party wants to join the smaller parties, defeat and hold a second referendum, as if to say: Are you sure you want Brexit?
• If the agreement is approved Monday, starting April 12, it will be adopted on May 22. Britain would leave the European Union, but would have a 21-month transition period, where she would remain in the European Union but voiceless
• The British company is divided in the middle. Today, according to polls, they are as divided as when they voted two years ago. But, at the same time, they agree on one point: those who want to stay are fed up with this discussion which paralyzes paralyze British economic life; and those who want to go there are also fed up. The latter say: "Enough of discussions, we are voting to leave, that is how democracy works, we are not democratic by not respecting the results of the majority". There is a lot of uncertainty and divisions are deepening