The head of the British government stated that it's Parliament's duty to deliver Brexit, claiming that the deal would bring a "brighter future" for the UK, provide security cooperation between London and Brussels, and protect jobs in the country.
"This argument has gone on long enough. It is corrosive to our politics and life depends on compromise," May said.
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When asked about possible courses of action if the deal is rejected, May said she would answer that question later. However, according to the prime minister rejecting the deal would be hazardous, as Brussels would have new demands if negotiations were re-opened.
The House of Commons is set to vote on the draft Brexit agreement on December 11. However, the opposition Labour Party has already spoken out against the deal, while a number of conservative MPs also promised to vote against the agreement.