MPs have tonight dramatically voted to reject a No Deal Brexit in a damning defeat for Prime Minister Theresa May.
The Commons voted 312 to 308 - a majority of four - to defy the option of crashing out of the European Union without a deal at any time and under any circumstances.
And with just 16 days to go until the UK is due to leave the EU on March 29, drivers on the A55 have had their say on how they want things to go.
More than 3,000 people have voted in a poll on the A55 Traffic, Incidents and Information Facebook page asking if they want to leave with no deal or if they want to remain in the EU and scrap all exit plans.
The results show 66% - more than 2,100 people - want to leave the EU even if it means no deal being in place.
Many members took to the page to say that the referendum results should be respected and carried out regardless of what deal is put on the table.
Gwyn Woodward wrote: "Out, Out, Out that's what we voted for"
Stewart Dumville said: "End of day, majority of people voted to leave the EU. We should be leaving on the 29th and see how we get on. Why waste money on Brexit any longer than needs be when it could be spent on better things like the NHS and putting more police on the streets and give local businesses a boost etc"
David James Tomlinson said: "If Brexit is overruled then that's the end of democracy. I will never vote on anything again as I feel my vote would mean nothing"
But others said they felt that there should be a second referendum called.
Catherine Stables posted: "I voted to leave at the time given the information available at the time. Now I am undecided and confused by all the scaremongering"
Gwen Jones said: "With so many people confused a second vote should be taken. The results of that one would be more representative of what people want by now. Why do we fear this?"
This evening's vote in The Commons saw Conservative DWP minister, Sarah Newton, resign after voting against Mrs May to block a No Deal completely.
MPs are now set to vote on Thursday night on whether to delay Brexit by asking if Parliament wants the Prime Minister to request an extension to the two-year Article 50 negotiation period.
However no-deal remains the default option unless an extension is agreed with the 27 other EU states, or a deal is passed before the end of the month.
Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn said that Parliament must now take control of the Brexit process and his party will work across the House of Commons to seek a compromise solution.
Theresa May said "the options before us are the same as they always have been" despite MPs voting to reject a no-deal Brexit.
Speaking after the result was read out, the Prime Minister said: "The House has today provided a clear majority against leaving without a a deal, however I will repeat what I said before.
"These are about the choices this House faces. The legal default in EU and UK law is that the UK will leave without a deal unless something else is agreed. The onus is now on every one of us in this House to find out what that is.
"The options before us are the same as they always have been."
