May travels to Scotland as the founders of the Brexit Agreement at Westminster | Policy

Theresa May launches her Brexit advertising blitz in Scotland on Wednesday as opponents of her agreement scramble to plan the chaotic consequences of the House of Commons deciding vote in less than a fortnight, she may lose by a margin overwhelming.

The Prime Minister will visit a factory near Glasgow to discuss the agreement with workers and employers. He will tell them: "It's a win-win deal for Scottish employers and one that will protect jobs."

But in Westminster, few MPs believe that the controversial package is likely to be pbaded in the House of Commons.

Jeremy Corbyn's team is considering a series of possible scenarios as the union leader prepares to redouble his efforts to explain his other plan to the public in the coming days.

Corbyn should face the Prime Minister in a televised face-to-face debate with Labor and Downing Street unions in discussions with broadcasters – although Boris Johnson has become the last high-ranking politician to say Tuesday that alternative voices should also be included .

"Any debate must involve someone who believes that the Brexit and the British people are fully controlling their laws, rather than making control over the EU as the Prime Minister's contract," tweeted. former secretary for foreign affairs, although his allies insisted on the Boris ".

Labor are determined to reject the idea of ​​a Norway-plus deal that is gaining ground in Westminster. Scottish Prime Minister Nicola Sturgeon said Tuesday that she hoped that a majority of people could band together around the proposal, which is being promoted by Conservative MP Nick Boles.

High sources of the conservative party insisted that it was considered an unacceptable repeal of sovereignty that would not honor the result of the referendum, won by the Vote Vote campaign with the slogan "Take Back Control" .

Sturgeon said the alternative framework for the UK, which the Scottish government had advocated for the first time in December 2016, "could have been selflessly rejected by the British government but … is now gathering support from the UK. 39, other people. The arguments put forward by the Scottish Government are winning. "

Nearly half of May's cabinet has had talks to examine the possibility of supporting the alternative inspired by Norway, in which the UK could join the European Free Trade Association and maintain a customs regime with the EU if the Parliament rejected the agreement of withdrawal of the Prime Minister by the EU. month.

But the Labor Party intends to hold its own plan, involving a permanent customs union and a close relationship with the single market that does not achieve full membership status. It will also resist requests for a second referendum unless all other options are exhausted.

New ammunition for MPs who wish to put a definitive end to Brexit could come from the government's economic badysis on the agreement, which will be released Wednesday and should echo the findings of an badessment of the leak leaked earlier this year and showing that GDP would be affected.

The Government wished to point out that the report, prepared by Whitehall officials, was an "badysis" and not a "forecast".

Sturgeon said the Scottish National Party would support either Norway's plan or a second referendum, according to what seems most likely to garner a majority in the Commons.

The leaning conservatives hope that a more difficult Brexit could emerge if the agreement failed to be pbaded by the House of Commons. Several ministers, including Penny Mordaunt and Andrea Leadsom, have not yet shown their public support.

The Prime Minister's chances of winning the vote on December 11 look increasingly bleak, with 94 of his MPs pledging to vote against it.

May was forced to defend the plan against the hostile remarks of US President Donald Trump on Tuesday. He said the agreement "seemed like a very good deal for the EU" and warned [the UK] may not be able to trade with us. "

Trump's intervention comes as No. 10 attempts to garner support from MPs for a chorus of convictions in Westminster. The Conservatives were informed of the deal late Tuesday by May's chief of staff, Gavin Barwell.

Speaking in Wales at the first stage of a UK tour aimed at promoting the deal directly to the British public, the Prime Minister said: "We will have the ability, outside the European Union, to make our own decisions on trade policy. It will no longer be a decision made by Brussels.

"As for the United States, we've already talked to them about the kind of agreement we could have with them in the future."

However, Peter Mandelson, a former EU trade commissioner, offered unlikely support to the president's view, saying "Donald Trump is right". In an article in the Guardian, the former Labor minister had warned that it might not be possible to sign a trade deal with the US before the end of 2022, the latest possible date for the end of the post-Brexit transition period, the United Kingdom being bound by the EU's trade rules before that.

The tough Brexiters who dreamed that the UK would become a "Singapore of the North Sea" by deregulation would be disappointed, said Mandelson, as the political declaration signed in May with the EU "accepts that Britain closely follows EU competition rules and standards ".

Mandelson concluded that the trade agreements were the result of years of negotiations. "It took Donald Trump to remind the British government that negotiating trade agreements is a long, painful and necessarily complex undertaking," he wrote. "I have a hard time believing that I write this sentence … Donald Trump is right."

Before May's arrival in Northern Ireland for the second leg of her tour Tuesday, the leader of the Democratic Unionist party, Arlene Foster, reiterated her criticisms about the Brexit agreement, declaring to the BBC: "What is disappointing for me is that the prime minister and she says … we just have to accept it."