Does Boris Johnson Really Want No Deal? - Brexit Explained.

The video explores Boris Johnson's approach to a no deal Brexit, analyzing his potential strategies and motivations. It discusses the possibility of Johnson bluffing the EU, Parliament, and the electorate to achieve his goals. The video also examines the implications of these strategies on UK politics and Brexit negotiations.

What is one of the main reasons Boris Johnson might be pursuing a no-deal Brexit?

• To strengthen ties with the EU

• To avoid any changes in the current withdrawal agreement

• To allow the UK to set its own trade policy

• To ensure the UK remains in the EU

What is one potential reason Johnson might be bluffing the EU?

• To ensure the EU keeps the backstop

• To gain a time limit or exit mechanism for the backstop

• To maintain the current withdrawal agreement

• To avoid any negotiations with the EU

Why might Johnson be bluffing Parliament?

• To gain support for a weak deal

• To maintain the current withdrawal agreement

• To ensure a no-deal Brexit happens

• To avoid any changes to the political declaration

What is one possible outcome if Johnson successfully bluffs the electorate?

• Johnson wins a general election landslide

• The UK remains in the EU

• Parliament blocks all Brexit plans

• The EU offers a new deal

What is a challenge Johnson faces if he tries to prorogue Parliament?

• It is widely supported by all political parties

• It is a straightforward and simple process

• It guarantees a no-deal Brexit

• It might be unconstitutional and depends on the Queen's discretion

What might happen if a general election is called after a no-confidence vote?

• Parliament would unanimously support a no-deal Brexit

• The EU would immediately offer a new deal

• There would be no government to handle a no-deal Brexit

• The UK automatically remains in the EU

What is a potential risk for Johnson if he asks for an extension to hold a general election?

• It would be widely supported by the Brexit Party

• It could be seen as a failure to deliver on his promise

• It aligns with his slogan of leaving on October 31st

• It guarantees a no-deal Brexit