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Ms May said her ideas would eliminate the need for border controls between Northern Ireland, which is part of the United Kingdom, and Ireland, which will remain in the European Union. But this plan was broken at a summit meeting in Salzburg, Austria, where other European leaders decided that it was too much like Johnson claimed that, with Brexit, Britain could also to eat.
"Those who explain that we can easily live without Europe, that everything is going to be okay, and that it will bring a lot of money home, are liars," French President Emmanuel Macron said. "It's even truer since they left the next day to avoid having to deal with it."
Arriving home, the Prime Minister did not have more comfort with a pro-Brexit vocal section of his party.
"Theresa May is in a difficult situation," Conservative MP Andrew Bridgen told a news conference last week. "She whips this ladies' horse. This is the flogging of a dead horse. I'm not sure it's not the last horse she has to ride. "
At six months of Britain's planned departure, a vacuum remains, leaving Britain stranded – unable to move forward or rethink Brexit without risking a brutal reaction from those who voted in favor. favor of withdrawal.
May's supporters say privately that delaying is a good bargaining tactic and that its influence will increase as the edge of the cliff approaches. There is some truth to that. Other countries of the European Union would be economically damaged by a messy Brexit. And its critics in Parliament, where it has no real majority, can accept any agreement it can bring if the alternative is imminent chaos.
His team minimizes the dangers, at least for the moment.
"There is certainly a risk of short-term disruption," Brexit Secretary Dominic Raab said in a recent interview with international media.
