Analysis: "He gets increasingly powerful enemies in his own party"

They first call each other "highly honored gentlemen" and then bite into each other's throats with a fierce stream of insults. The scenes of the British Parliament surpass Netflix's political docks.

Right now, political contemporary history is being written when Britain, one of the richest countries in the world, operates as a shipwrecked ship, seemingly impossible to govern.

The country lacks a foundation. Therefore, with the help of previous decisions and legal practice, the government and the opposition gradually wash different paths of action. Boris Johnson was in his full right to ask the Queen to give Parliament involuntary autumn leave, even though the opposition raged. Parliamentarians are in their full right to revolt against the party line and even switch parties to avoid voting against their conscience.

It is democracy in its crude form that takes place before the eyes of the world. There is complete freedom of speech.

The conflict is crystal clear and difficult. The government wants to leave the EU at all costs on 31 October and end three years of exhausting negotiations with the EU. Parliament, where a majority of MEPs personally want Britain to remain in the EU, is doing everything to stop a dealless Brexit.

British domestic policy has been completely crippled. That's when Boris Johnson decided to start behaving like an elephant in a porcelain shop, costing whatever it wanted.

Boris Johnson has a number of alternatives at hand, despite the staggering defeat of Parliament in recent days. There is now a deadlock awaiting the upper house to approve the law that prohibits further negotiations with the EU and a withdrawal only on January 31, 2020.

In the upper house there are well-known EU critics who promised guerrilla-like methods to delay the adoption of the new law in the upper house. They are even reported to have brought sleeping bags with them to delay the approval of the law. Should the law still receive approval, Boris Johnson must take the law to the Queen for signature. He can refuse to do this. It would deepen the political crisis but would lead to the law not gaining legal force and that October 31 still remains as the exit date.

A more likely scenario is that the law goes through and gets the queen's signature. As a result, Labour's party leader Jeremy Corbyn will feel safer and may already make a statement on Monday against Boris Johnson. Then the country could for a period be led by a transitional government and then announce new elections. The opposition was worried that if Boris Johnson had the new election in his hand he would have bravely postponed the election day until after October 31st and run over parliament.

But Boris Johnson can still win and get through a contractless exit from the EU on October 31st.

If the Tory government wins a new election, he can reasonably argue that the British people have given him his support for a contractless Brexit and can then tear up the law on extension.

But there are two insignificant actors who can do it for him. One is the British people, that is, the voters. The other is the EU.

Although Tory leads the way in opinion and enjoys a "Boris effect" in opinion polls, the outcome is far from certain. A recent election will be the referendum on Brexit that many Britons have wished. Those who vote for the Liberals, LibDem or the Greens cast their vote for Britain to remain in the EU.

Those who vote for Labor vote for an orderly exit agreement with stronger writing on social rights and environmental requirements.

Should the majority of Britons under the age of 40 who want to remain in the EU get out of the couches and go and vote, well then Boris Johnson can be short-term as prime minister.

If, on the other hand, he wins, he can sit safely for many years because he has hard-cleaned out his most critical party mates.

The other player is the EU, which describes the negotiations with Britain as "paralyzed", according to chief negotiator Michel Barnier.

According to diplomats in Brussels, Britain has not come up with any new, constructive proposals. However, new British ministers have begun tearing up some sections of Theresa May's agreement with the EU, among other things, they no longer want to accept the EU's standards and standards regarding environment and social services in the trade agreement to be drawn up between the UK and the EU.

EU parliament spokesmen say "the EU door is always open" but the EU will also not accept anything under the threatening pressures of Boris Johnson as its main political tactic.

On 17 October, EU Heads of State and Government have a summit. Then Boris Johnson hopes that he should have won a new election and strengthened by this can get a better deal from pressured EU leaders who are intimidated by a contractless Brexit. Or crash out of the EU on October 31st and handle the chaos that follows.

It is a very loud game, only time will tell if his "Grand Plan" will succeed.