"Stuck in the confusion with the EU": what do the newspapers say about the control of Brexit by MEPs | Media

Another day, another series of first pages devoted to Brexit.

The Sun has revelations that the Prime Minister would consider resigning in exchange for the adoption by the deputies of his agreement on Brexit, under the slightly nauseating and absurd title: "Support me and send me back".

The Mail raises a question that will provoke chills among the politically tired population: "Is Great Britain diving into a new election?" The newspaper says May "seemed to imply that an election might be necessary to get out of the stalemate. I think Brenda from Bristol speaks for all of us on this issue.

Many newspapers have variations on a theme, with headlines saying that MPs voted to "take" or "take" control of Brexit.

The breakup of the Guardian is as follows: "Maya Beleaguered May fights to keep control of Brexit". "Britain sank deeper into the Brexit paralysis yesterday, while Theresa May announced her intention to vote for a third vote on her controversial deal – while saying that she would not give Parliament a" blank check "to decide the next events."

You might be tempted to think that the Telegraph was renamed "Turnip Toffs," because of the prominent message they gave to a story about the "Norfolk Crew" of the young aristocracy – with a title bigger than their own head-to-head – but, alas, he does not have it.

After the dramatic title of yesterday "Let my people go," the newspaper plays remarkably right today, with "a vote of the deputies to take control". According to the newspaper, Parliament left May "helpless" and qualified the vote that took place in the House of yesterday "conspiracy to seize the agenda of a decisive path for the Brexit ".

The Times focuses on the three ministers who left the cabinet to vote against the motion, in what the paper calls "giving MPs the power to tear apart Theresa May's agreement."

The slogan is "Commons takes control of Brexit", the newspaper calling the vote "a new humiliation" for the prime minister and citing senior ministers who "admit that a general election could be the only way out of the crowd". dead end".

The FT – "Commons take control from May with a vote to explore Brexit options" – focuses on the different tracks that the country could pursue, saying that May had "admitted that the Great Britain could move towards a "slow Brexit" ", after" change course and seem to exclude an exit without agreement ".

The subway also points out to May that his only solution was an agreement, no agreement or a "slow Brexit", but much more fun with the news, saying that it would mean that the country was "stuck in confusion "with the EU. a wonderful attempt to find lightness in this mess.

The Express is furious that the "remaining deputies" have "stolen what remains of Brexit". The newspaper suspects undemocratic preparations, saying the vote to "take control of the parliamentary agenda" is an "attempt to thwart the outcome of the referendum".

The Mirror is again away from Brexit, relegating it to a small box at the front ("Clueless May loses control of the Brexit case") and leads to "The Giants of the energy hide £ 900 million of your money.