Britain and the brichest .. What scenarios are expected under the division?

Al Jazeera Net - London

A dramatic shift, so looks at the new step announced by the opposition Labor Party by introducing a parliamentary amendment asking to allow the House of Commons to discuss possible ways to avoid the exit from the European Union without agreement.

The party also submitted another proposal that would allow the council to vote on the possibility of holding a second referendum, which was rejected in the party's literature and policies until recently.

After months of absolute rejection by the party and its leader of the idea of ​​a second referendum, the current political blockage and the shift in British public opinion in favor of opposition to the exit from the EU seem to have prompted the Labor Party led by Jeremy Corbin to push for a second referendum.

The change has been described by observers as "significant" given the party's position, especially its left-wing president Corbin, who has historically adopted an anti-EU ideology. It also highlights the magnitude of changes in the British political scene, the political blockage, the high level of division among parties, .

Phobia Out
It reflects, on the other hand, the "phobia of the possibility of going out without agreement", which has already distracted British politicians and the general public.

Head of the Labor Party's Arab group, Atallah Said, said the party had no qualms about delaying the exit from the European Union until the end of the year, saying it was sticking to an agreement in the national interest but under certain conditions.

As for the party's vision to break the current crisis, Said says his party is opposed to going out without an agreement and pushing for a deal that includes staying in the common market, as well as preserving the earnings of the workers and the European court. Europe.

The change in political features reflects the magnitude of the political earthquake that is hitting the UK these days. Opinion polls have turned completely to reveal the change in the mood of the British voter, who is worried about the chaos.

The poll also predicted that Britons would vote for the EU by a big margin if a second referendum was held, clearly showing their retreat from the idea of ​​European Union divorce after what they had experienced over the past months of confusion and absence of clear visions of dealing with the post-exit phase.

On the other side, the ruling Conservative Party does not appear to be better off, as it appears to be in a state of weakness and division that has not been seen in the last 100 years. Conservatives - according to the recent internal party vote on the future of Teresa Mai - are divided over their leader's leadership eligibility before they survive After the isolation in the vote of the House of Commons led by Corbin, which makes their legitimacy and ability is weak, and even to convince the parliament of the current deal.

In addition to the leadership crisis, the party faces the risk of division after a rising insurgency and growing calls for a new bloc if May continues in its current approach and failure to lead the BRIC.

Former Conservative Party member Nick Mazy describes the party's ending as "an ideological party led by opportunists and overwhelmed by conflicts."

Stark lies
"The time has come to recognize Teresa May's weakness and its futile postponement of the vote on the already unacceptable bricast deal, and to expose the blatant lies of prominent member Boris Johnson," he said in an article in The Times.

Mazi also believes that the party "is practicing fraud and lies, and is only to blame the European Union and immigrants," calling for the formation of a new entity of independents and exit from the parties of conservatives and workers, which proved a great failure, in his opinion.

It seems from the existing indicators that Britain is going to postpone the bricast, as the chief negotiator of the European Union Michel Barnier warned of the possibility of stopping the exit of Britain if a satisfactory agreement is not reached.

It is also difficult - even impossibly - to pass the Teresa Mae again in the parliament, which he overwhelmingly rejected, especially that it was not satisfactorily amended; indicates the need for more time to negotiate.

The Labor amendment, backed by a shift in public opinion to demand the cancellation of the exit, suggests that Britain may be heading for a second referendum, despite warnings from the prime minister that it means losing confidence in the rules of the political game and exceeding the results of the 2016 referendum.