Second Brexit Vote Would Risk Splitting Conservative Party, Kirkegaard Says

The transcript discusses the potential for a second referendum on Brexit, highlighting the political challenges and divisions it could cause within the Conservative Party. It also examines the risks of a new pro-Brexit party emerging and the implications for the party's future. The discussion then shifts to the upcoming vote on Theresa May's deal, exploring possible outcomes such as a second referendum, a cross-party agreement on the Norway option, or a new general election. The situation remains uncertain, with various political scenarios possible.

What is a potential consequence for the Conservative Party if a second referendum is held?

• Immediate approval of Theresa May's deal

• Risk of splitting the party

• Increased support from EU leaders

• Strengthening of the party's unity

Why might the Conservative leadership be hesitant to support a second referendum?

• It could lead to a stronger opposition

• It might result in a new pro-Brexit party

• It would be supported by all Conservative MPs

• It would guarantee Theresa May's deal passes

What was the outcome of the summit in Brussels for Theresa May?

• She gained full support for her deal

• EU leaders made significant concessions

• No significant progress was made

• A second referendum was scheduled

What are some potential outcomes if Theresa May's deal does not pass?

• A permanent delay of Brexit

• Unanimous support from all parties

• A new general election

• Immediate Brexit without a deal

Which option is considered more likely than a second referendum according to the speaker?

• Theresa May's deal passing

• A new pro-Brexit party forming

• A complete reversal of Brexit

• A second referendum being held