What about the 1972 Great Repeal Act which the public have been saying she should of acted on.
https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/p ... 43256.html
David Davis and Steve Baker have RESIGNED following Brexit Chequers meeting
BREXIT Secretary David Davis has resigned from the Cabinet following the Brexit outcome reached at Chequers.
Sarah O’Grady, the wife of David Davis’ chief of staff Stewart Jackson, said: “Breaking. David Davis resigns.
“He decided he couldn’t sell out his own country. Resignation.”
Steve Baker, Conservative MP and Brexit minister, has also quit the Government following Mrs May’s proposal.
Before his resignation, it was understood a leadership challenge against Theresa May was imminent with letters calling for a no-confidence vote in the Prime Minister piling up.
Letters are said to be being lodged with Graham Brady, Chairman of the influential 1922 Committee.
Conservative MP Peter Bone supported Mr Davis’ decision, stating: “David Davis has done the right thing, a principled and brave decision.
"The PM's proposals for a Brexit in name only are not acceptable."
Two senior sources confirmed Mr Davis’ resignation from the Cabinet.
Mr Davies was appointed Brexit Secretary in 2016 following Mrs May’s election as Prime Minister.
There is growing speculation that Mrs May’s plans may spark a leadership challenge by pro-Brexit Conservative MPs.
A leadership contest could be triggered if 48 Conservative MPs formally submit letters to the 1922 Committee.
Boris Johnson quits to add to pressure on May over Brexit
Boris Johnson has resigned as Foreign Secretary amid a growing political crisis over the UK's Brexit strategy.
He is the second senior cabinet minister to quit within hours following Brexit Secretary David Davis's exit.
His departure came shortly before Theresa May is due to address Parliament about her new Brexit plan, which has angered many Tory MPs.
In a statement, No 10 thanked Mr Johnson for his work and said a replacement would be announced shortly.
The BBC's political editor Laura Kuenssberg said Mr Johnson's exit had turned an "embarrassing and difficult situation for the PM into potentially a full-blown crisis".
She said he was not any ordinary cabinet minister but was the "face" of the Leave campaign during the 2016 referendum and his departure would fuel speculation about a leadership challenge.
Labour said his exit - on top of Mr Davis's departure - left Theresa May with "zero authority".
Mr Johnson, who has been foreign secretary since June 2016, had been due to attend a summit on the future of the Western Balkans in London but did not show up - fuelling rumours about his imminent departure.
Labour's deputy leader Tom Watson said the government was "in meltdown".
"This is complete and utter chaos," he said. "The country is at a standstill with a divided and shambolic government. The prime minister can't deliver Brexit and has zero authority left."
But Mr Johnson's move was welcomed by former UKIP leader Nigel Farage, who said the ex-mayor of London had the chance to "save Brexit".
Britain turns against Theresa May on Brexit, Sky Data poll finds
The British public no longer has faith in Theresa May to negotiate Brexit, with two in three saying they do not trust her to get the best possible deal, a Sky Data poll reveals.
Some 64% of Britons do not trust her to run Brexit negotiations - up 31 percentage points from when we last asked the question in March 2017.
Just 22% now trust her to get the best possible deal, down 32 points from last year, with 14% unsure.
In March 2017, some 54% trusted her to get the best Brexit deal possible and just 33% did not trust her.
This comes following the resignations of David Davis as Brexit secretary and Steve Baker as a junior Brexit minister - with fieldwork for the poll finishing just prior to the further resignation of Boris Johnson as foreign secretary.
Just 30% of Britons think Theresa May is the best Conservative to lead Brexit negotiations, with 44% saying someone else within the party would be better suited, and 26% answered that they don't know.
Britons are uncertain what the likeliest outcome is of Brexit on a day of government chaos.
Those believing that there will be a deal of some sort agreed with the EU are effectively neck-and-neck with people who think there will be a Brexit with no deal agreed - 37% expect a deal, 34% expect Brexit to happen without a deal being agreed.
Just over one in five - 22% - think the likeliest outcome is that Britain remains in the EU, while 7% say they don't know.
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