Brexit vote RESULT: Was Theresa May’s deal rejected or approved?
MPs finally cast their vote on the Prime Minister's Withdrawal Agreement tonight, after it was announced in November. But was Theresa May's deal rejected or approved?
Brexit: If May's deal is defeated No Deal WILL happen says expert
Theresa May told MPs before the vote: "I believe we have a duty to deliver on the democratic decision of the British people, and to do so in a way that brings our country together. "Parliament gave the people a choice, we set the clock ticking on our departure and tonight we will determine whether we move forward with a Withdrawal Agreement that honours the vote and sets us on course for a better future. "The responsibility of each and every one of us at this moment is profound, for this is a historic decision that will set the future of our country for generations."
Was Theresa May’s deal rejected or approved?
The Brexit deal was defeated by 230 votes.
This means the Prime Minister's deal has been rejected by 432 MPs.
She will have to return with Plan B by Monday.
She went on: "This is a debate about our economy and security, the livelihoods of our constituents and the future for our children and for generations to come, it goes to the heart of our constitution and no one should forget that it is a democratic process that has got us to where we are."
Mrs May said the result of the 2016 referendum was "clear and decisive".
She said: "Parliament gave the people a choice, we set the clock ticking on our departure and tonight we will determine whether we move forward with a Withdrawal Agreement that honours the vote and sets us on course for a better future.
"The responsibility of each and every one of us at this moment is profound, for this an historic decision that will set the future of our country for generations."
She added: "Our deal delivers certainty for businesses with a time-limited implementation period to prepare for the new arrangements of the future relationship. No deal means no implementation period.
"Our deal protects the rights of EU citizens living in the UK and UK citizens living in the EU so they can carry on their lives as before. No deal means no reciprocal agreement to protects those citizens' rights.
"Our deal delivers the deepest security partnership in the EU's history so our police and security services can continue to work together with their European partners to keep all our people safe."
"No deal means no such security partnership, and our deal delivers the foundations for an unprecedented economic relationship with the EU that is more ambitious than anything they have ever entered into with a third country."
"It will give us the benefits of trading with the EU and the ability to forge new trade deals in our own right."
But her deal faced a lot of backlash, including from Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn.
Confirming Labour would vote against the deal, he said: "Labour will vote against it because it is a bad deal for this country.
"But it's not enough for the House to vote against the deal before us and against no deal - we also have to be for something."
Mr Corbyn said re-opening negotiations with the EU "should not and cannot be ruled out" and called for a general election to allow Labour to take over.