After the British Parliament voted in favour of postponing the withdrawal, if Teresa May wants to make any progress to attend Thursday's EU summit in exchange for more time, she has only three days to win parliamentary approval of her withdrawal agreement.
Jeremy Corbyn, the leader of the Labour Party, continued to put pressure on the Prime Minister. He said that if Teresa May's withdrawal agreement failed again in Parliament, he might launch a vote of confidence in Teresa May's government.
Almost three years have passed since the British referendum decided to withdraw from the EU. However, the country still has different opinions about the way and time of withdrawal. There are several possible outcomes in front of it, including no agreement to withdraw from Europe and no withdrawal at all.
Teresa May warned that if Parliament vetoed her exit agreement for the third time, Britain could postpone it for a long time and need to participate in the European Parliament elections in May. This warning seems to be prompting some lawmakers to change their positions.
But Philip Hammond, the chancellor of the exchequer, said that Teresa May had not yet won.
"What's happening now is that... a lot of Conservatives have changed their minds. They think that other options are more unacceptable and that the prime minister's agreement is the best way to get out of Europe," he told the BBC.
Asked if the government had enough votes, he said, "No, it's still trying to win."
Many conservative detachment supporters say their support for the Prime Minister's agreement depends on the attitude of the Northern Ireland Democratic Alliance Party (DUP), which supports her cabinet.
Teresa May needs 75 MPs to change the voting results before her withdrawal agreement can be approved by Parliament. Her agreement to withdraw from Europe was defeated by a huge margin of 230 votes when she first broke through Parliament in January, and by 149 votes on March 12.
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