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Brexit bill timetable: How your MP voted

MPs reject Boris Johnson's timetable for approving his Brexit deal in just three days as the PM suffers another Commons defeat.

LONDON, ENGLAND - SEPTEMBER 25: A view across the River Thames to the Houses of Parliament on September 25, 2019 in London, England. Yesterday the Supreme Court ruled that the Government's prorogation of Parliament was unlawful. Parliament re-convened this morning at 11.30am cutting short both the Labour Conference and the Prime Minister's trip to the United Nations General Assembly. (Photo by Chris J Ratcliffe/Getty Images)
Image: MPs voted against the Brexit timetable offered by Boris Johnson
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Boris Johnson's attempt to get his Brexit deal through the House of Commons in just three days has been rejected.

MPs voted against his timetable to pass ratifying legislation and so the prime minister has pressed pause.

He will now wait for the EU's response to his reluctant request for a three-month Brexit delay, until 31 January 2020.

The Commons voted by 322 to 308 to reject the government's programme motion for its Withdrawal Agreement Bill.

But it came shortly after MPs voted, in principle, to pass a deal to leave the EU for the first time in three years.

Use our tool below to see how your MP voted on the prime minister's timetable for approving his Brexit deal.

And see how the parties stack up against the PM:

More on Brexit

The prime minister was defeated after his DUP allies, who are fiercely opposed to his Brexit deal, voted against the programme motion.

Nine former Tory MPs, including ex-chancellor Philip Hammond, also voted against the government.

Meanwhile, five Labour MPs defied their party's orders and voted in favour of the bill's timetable.

Conservative MP Caroline Nokes, a former government minister, revealed she had been "paired" by the Tory whips as she "had surgery yesterday and was not well enough to get to Westminster".

Pairing is an arrangement between two MPs of opposing parties to not take part in a particular vote.

This enables an MP to be absent without affecting the result of the vote, as they effectively cancel each other out