EU Top Court Says U.K. Can Change Its Mind on Brexit

The transcript discusses the EU court's decision allowing the UK to unilaterally withdraw from Brexit, although both the UK government and opposition have pledged to honor the 2016 referendum. The upcoming December 11th vote on Theresa May's withdrawal agreement is crucial, with potential implications if conservatives believe Brexit can be canceled. Additionally, a motion of contempt in Parliament against the government for withholding full legal advice is highlighted, reflecting Parliament's attempt to assert control over the Brexit agenda.

What has the EU court's decision potentially allowed the UK to do regarding Brexit?

• Unilaterally cancel Brexit

• Negotiate a new trade deal

• Join the Eurozone

• Hold a second referendum

What is the expected outcome of the vote on Theresa May's withdrawal agreement?

• It will fail by a large margin

• It will pass with a large majority

• It will be decided by a public referendum

• It will be postponed indefinitely

What is the main reason for the motion of contempt against Theresa May?

• Delaying the Brexit process

• Ignoring the results of the 2016 referendum

• Failure to negotiate a trade deal

• Refusal to provide full legal advice to Parliament

What is the broader question raised by the motion of contempt?

• Who will be the next Prime Minister?

• Who controls the Brexit negotiations?

• Who will represent the UK in the EU?

• Who is the leader of the Conservative Party?

What is Parliament attempting to do in response to the government's actions?

• Take back control and assert its authority

• Negotiate directly with the EU

• Form a coalition government

• Call for a general election