The UK House of Commons knocked down eight alternative Brexit plans one by one, leaving the country without any roadmap for the impending divorce from the European Union on 12 April.

Various plans, failed to get a majority including Labour's Brexit, Common Market 2.0, and a copy of the Norway relationship with the EU.  To show how deeply divided this Parliament is, MPs rejected both a no-deal Brexit and a measure to revoke Article 50 to avoid a no-deal Brexit. 

Tory former minister Oliver Letwin, now a cross bencher, said it was "a great matter of disappointment" that no majority had emerged for any of the eight options.  He said more votes would be held on Monday, although he hoped Prime Minister Theresa May's twice-rejected plan would get approved before then.

But House Speaker John Bercow reiterated he would not allow the government to table Ms. May's plan a third meaningful vote unless there are significant changes.  Despite this, Conservative Party officials told MPs to be available on Friday.  Ministers were considering plans to hold the first reading of the withdrawal agreement bill – giving MPs a vote on the flagship bill implementing the deal, rather than a similar motion.