May proposes a second referendum on Brexit in exchange for an agreement

British Prime Minister Theresa May yesterday made a big concession to Parliament and proposed to lawmakers to vote if a new referendum was held on the UK's presence in the European Union (EU) – Request for a hand -d-work – but only if they support the Brexit agreement they have already rejected three times.

The possible referendum includes a list of measures allowing May to persuade the parliament to support a divorce agreement authorizing an orderly but delayed departure from the EU, three years after the British vote in favor of a reduction of four decades of accession to the EU. block

The head of government announced that she would convene the House of Commons in early June for a fourth vote on a withdrawal agreement, during a session that she described as the "last chance" to guarantee Brexit. After the vote, regardless of the outcome, May announced that he would resign as Conservative Party leader.

In a speech he made yesterday in London, the prime minister said that the law he will submit to parliament will include "the obligation to vote if a second referendum is held", which will give to the British another chance to approve or reject the terms of Brexit.

A new referendum is a central demand of the Labor Party and other opposition groups whose MPs voted against the agreement.

Labor Party leader Jeremy Corbyn said May's plan was only a "repackaging of the old agreement already rejected".