Here is where the Brexit mess stands:
"Four options now remain.
First, Parliament could finally accept Mayās deal. If it does so, though, it discredits itself by its abject surrender and futile previous resistance to what it claimed was a bad deal. If it was a bad deal before, then it is a bad deal now.
Second, Britain could leave without a deal. This will undoubtedly cause disruption, but only for a relatively short period.
Third, Britain could hold another referendum. It is by no means certain what the result would be. If the result were the same, it would be back to square one. If the result were different, it would reinforce what is now a European traditionāreferenda as confirmatory plebiscites of what the political class wants, exactly as Napoleon III used them.
Finally, the government and Parliament could unilaterally revoke Article 50, which, incidentally, was framed by a British diplomat with the express purpose of making it difficult for any country to leave the Union. This would annul the result of the referendum. It would also have long-term and intangible damaging effects on Britain as a parliamentary democracy."
Dangerous Times in the U.K.