One would think. But what with the Tory party split, those supporting the leave option previously turncoating and voting for May's third tried and anti-Brexit option last time, a Labour party supporting staying in with the single market against their manifesto, there's little chance any will get a revelation to be moral and democratic in the time remaining. Either May wakes up to her past folly and turns over a new leaf along with her cabinet, or it's anyone's guess what the next insane route will be.
Jeremy Corbyn says the margin of defeat for Mr Clarke's alternative, which was backed by Labour, "was very narrow indeed" compared to the heavy defeats suffered by Mrs May.
He says that because Mrs May's deal has gone before the House three times, the alternatives should also go back before the Commons for a third time on Wednesday.
If, tomorrow, Theresa May comes out in favour of No Deal, it *still* wouldn't happen. She would need Parliamentary permission, almost certainly, and they will not give it.
If you want No Deal, despite all the warnings about it, ask the people if that, specifically, is what they want. No use just waiting for it to happen.
I've answered the question about what should be on a possible future referendum, or future series of referendums, before. Not sure it's worth going over it again. But the "what" would clearly have to be either the current WA or some modified version of it, or Remaining.
Obviously remainers want to push the idea that the choice is between various remain options, but it doesn't make it so by stating it. The public's decision was, leave.