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		</div><p>Theresa May’s Brexit plans are due to be put to the Commons this week following a five-day debate in Westminster.</p>
<p>The vote had been scheduled to take place in December but was called off at the 11th hour with Government victory looking unlikely.</p>
<p>MPs continue to be divided on the plans, with a number of pro-Remainers calling for Mrs May’s deal to be voted down, and some ardent Leavers pushing for the same result to ensure a no-deal Brexit.</p>
<p>Here’s a look at what could happen following Tuesday’s vote:</p>
<p>The simplest outcome to plot comes if the Government wins the vote on the Withdrawal Agreement.</p>
<p>In this instance, the UK would leave the European Union on March 29.</p>
<p>But should Mrs May’s deal be voted down, then a whole host of scenarios could play out.</p>
<p>An amendment passed by Parliament means that the Government must come back with its Plan B three days following the vote.</p>
<p>The prospect of Labour putting forward a vote of no confidence in Mrs May has been mooted and a general election could take place should the Government lose.</p>
<p>The Government could also ask for an extension to Article 50 – which would have to be agreed by the remaining 27 members of the bloc – either from the current Government or in the instance that a new Prime Minister was appointed either following a vote of no confidence or should Mrs May resign.</p>
<p>Should the EU not agree to a postponing of Brexit then the UK would leave the EU without a deal on March 29. Any incoming Prime Minister could also agree that the UK would be best served by trading on World Trade Organisation terms.</p>
<p>The big unknown is if the EU agrees to an extension of Article 50 and there is the potential for negotiations to be reopened.</p>
<p>This Plan B could include discussion about a free trade agreement, customs union, membership of the single market and even a second referendum on the deal.</p>
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