On November 14, after months of negotiations, Britain’s Conservative prime minister, Theresa May, unveiled her draft Brexit deal to leave the European Union. Not long after, the European Union’s twenty-seven member states approved the major details in Brussels.

But the deal is so obviously a bad one that it’s elicited howls of protest from every political corner, including from her own party. While May managed to secure Cabinet approval, two top cabinet ministers quit the next day, including her Brexit minister.

The near-unanimous opposition has raised the possibility of a “no-deal” Brexit upon the deadline of March 29, 2019. The chaos has opened up all kinds of potential scenarios: a second referendum, a general election, a second vote on May’s deal.