"When we come to it, I think parliament will vote for a deal because people will see the importance of a deal that maintains a good trading relationship with the EU… but gives us the freedom to take the benefits and opportunities of Brexit," she told BBC in an interview.
When she was asked would what happen if the deal were rejected, she said that the European Union is not "going to give a better deal at that point."
"I think that the alternative to that will be having no deal," Theresa May stated.
Earlier in September, London Mayor Sadiq Khan shared in an article his belief that the citizens of the UK should hold another vote on Brexit in order to take back control over the exit process.
READ MORE: Bank of England: No-Deal Brexit Could Be as Catastrophic as 2008 Crisis
Since the United Kingdom initiated the process of withdrawing from the European Union in March 2017, various sectors of the UK economy have been facing uncertainty over the probability of a 'hard Brexit', since both parties have failed to agree on the issue of future economic relations.