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Full question: Parliament has recently passed measures aimed at reducing the chances of the UK leaving the EU without a deal. These measures require the Government to explain its next steps within three days if its Brexit deal is voted down by MPs, and restrict its ability to take certain financial decisions in the event of no deal. Which comes closest to your view? Parliament is right/wrong to try to avoid no deal

All questions relevant to this website that were asked on the same poll:

• Should the United Kingdom remain a member of the European Union, or leave the European Union? (Asked after the referendum)
• Have you seen or heard any details about the UK Government’s draft Brexit withdrawal agreement with the EU that was announced on 14th November 2018?
• From what you have seen or heard so far, do you support or oppose the UK Government’s draft Brexit agreement?
• How likely would you be to vote in another EU referendum? (0-10 scale)
• When the UK Government’s negotiations over the terms of Britain’s exit from the EU are complete, would you support or oppose holding a People’s Vote – a referendum – asking the public their view?
• How would you like MPs to vote on the Government’s Brexit withdrawal agreement on the 11th December?
• If the government was to lose the meaningful vote on the Brexit deal should Theresa May resign as Prime Minister or not?
• If a Brexit deal cannot be agreed by the 29th March deadline for the UK to leave the EU should or should not the leaving date be delayed to allow time for further negotiations?
• If the Government was to lose the vote on the Brexit deal would you prefer to leave the EU without a deal, to remain in the EU, or to negotiate a ‘Norway’ style deal?
• Is Parliament right or wrong to try to avoid the UK leaving the EU without a deal?
• Was the Speaker of the House of Commons right or wrong to allow a vote on a measure that would require the Government to explain its next steps within three days if its Brexit deal is voted down?
• Should Theresa May or John Bercow be in charge of the parliamentary approach to Brexit?
• If the Government’s Brexit deal is rejected by Parliament, would you prefer a ‘no deal’ Brexit or finding a ‘Plan B’ that Parliament will support?
• Should the Government or Parliament be in charge of the UK’s approach to Brexit?
• If there was a referendum tomorrow with the option of accepting the government’s Brexit agreement or leaving the EU without a deal, which would you support?
• If there was a referendum tomorrow with the option of accepting the government’s Brexit agreement or remaining in the EU, which would you support?
• If there was a referendum tomorrow with the option of leaving the EU without a deal or remaining in the EU, which would you support?
• If there was a referendum tomorrow with the options of remaining in the EU, accepting the government’s Brexit agreement, or leaving the EU without a deal, which would you support?
• To what extent do you agree or disagree that “The Government’s Brexit agreement is not ideal but it is better than any other option available to us”?
• Do you agree or disagree that the vote to leave the EU in the 2016 referendum was a vote for a ‘no deal’ Brexit?
• Do you agree or disagree that all MPs, regardless of their party or position on Brexit, should compromise and agree on a Brexit deal that honours the referendum result
• Do you think replacing Theresa May as Prime Minister would increase or decrease Britain’s prospects of getting a good Brexit deal, or would it have no impact?
• Do you trust Theresa May or Jeremy Corbyn most to deliver a good deal for the UK on Brexit?
• Do you trust Theresa May or Boris Johnson most to deliver a good deal for Britain on Brexit?