May hasn't been held responsible for this, yet. She's survived an internal party vote of no confidence, and she is clearly confident that her government will s

May hasn't been held responsible for this, yet. She's survived an internal party vote of no confidence, and she is clearly confident that her government will survive tomorrow's parliamentary vote of no confidence. Right now the PM (and the EU) gets to go back to the drawing board. And Parliament gets to try to force various things, such as a second referendum, or a delay to brexit (which the EU would have to acquiesce to). May can resist Parliament for a while, if she wants. Obviously I won't try to predict the outcome of anything. I'm not in that business.