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LONDON (Reuters) – British Prime Minister Theresa May faces a battle in parliament on Tuesday, with pro-EU lawmakers hoping to influence her plans to leave the European Union a day after she bowed to demands of Brexit campaigners.
May's vulnerability in parliament, where she lost her Conservative Party's majority in an ill-judged Last year, when it was decided to accept the demands of the law, it was decided that the lawmakers of the United States should be kept alive.
On two of Monday's votes, it was suggested that Brexit legislation would be a success, and that it would be possible to address the issue of Brexit deal with the EU.
Tuesday's vote will also test the authority of the Labor Party saying it would be an attempt to change the wording of its trade bill.
May be vowed to stick to the negotiating position of the closest possible trade unions with the EU, saying that it is the only one that can meet the government's goals for Brexit, the biggest shift in Britain.
May's spokesman said the leader would be happy to leave the union. The pro-EU Conservative lawmakers want to change the trade bill to force the negotiation of a trade union with the EU fail.
"When MPs (members of parliament) bring forward amendments, we obviously look at those," he told reporters.
"The PM has set out on a number of occasions our position in relation to the customs union, which is that we will be leaving the customs union and she believes that it is important that we
But the plan is so far so happy that it is very difficult to break the dead. words between its Brexit-supporting and pro-EU factions.
"We can not please everybody. "Trade Minister Liam Fox told BBC radio." We have to have a compromised position that allows the country to get an agreement with the European Union.
"It's up to the EU 27 to determine what sort of relationship they have with us."
Tuesday's vote will be on the trade bill, which is focused on converting trade deals between the EU and third countries into bilateral deals with Britain. It is a technical bill and was not intended intended to define new trade policy.
Pro-EU lawmakers have tabled a change to the wording of the bill to try to force the government to pursue a relationship with the United States.
Parliament could also consider a government attempt to bring about a break in the future.
Any vote on moving the break would take place on Wednesday. Critics say the move is a bid to escape the prospect of more rebellions in the Conservative Party.
"said opposition lawmaker Matthew Pennycook, a member of the Labor Party Brexit policy team. "There is absolutely no way that I'm voting for it."
Reporting by Elizabeth Piper and William James; Editing by Peter Graff
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