Two of Coventry's three MPs have ignored the original wishes of their constituents and voted for a second Brexit referendumYesterday, MPs voted on a series of eight alternative Brexit options after parliament seized control of the Brexit debate on Monday.
But after a series of votes last night, the House of Commons rejected all of the alternatives put forward as part of the indicative votes.
The plans ranged from holding a second referendum to leaving the EU without a deal on April 12.
It means we are no closer to a final strategy for leaving the EU - something 51.9 per cent of the country and a large chunk of Coventry residents voted for back in June 2016.
Despite the city making its feelings clear, two of the three MPs representing Coventry chose to go against the opinions of voters and vote for a second referendum that could potentially overturn the result their constituents originally wanted.
Coventry has three Labour MPs - Jim Cunningham represents Coventry South, Colleen Fletcher represents Coventry North East and Geoffrey Robinson represents Coventry North West.
Yesterday, Ms Fletcher and Mr Robinson defied the original Brexit referendum votes of their constituents, who wanted out of the European Union.
Both voted for a second referendum to allow the public to vote on any withdrawal agreement agreed by Parliament.
Mr Cunningham also voted for a second referendum, however he was upholding the wishes of his constituents, who wanted to remain in the EU.
In Warwickshire, all of the MPs stuck to what their residents had initially voted for.
Marcus Jones , MP for Nuneaton, voted against a second referendum, sticking to what his constituents had asked for in the first referendum - to leave the EU.
Craig Tracey , MP for North Warwickshire, also stuck with his constituents and voted against a second referendum.
Matt Western, MP for Warwick and Leamington, voted for a second referendum - in line with his anti-Brexit constituents.