PM May has so far excluded an extension, probably in order to maintain time pressure on the UK Parliament through the ‘meaningful vote’. Her answers have become more avoidant in the past days, but until she states the opposite the odds of a ‘hard Brexit’ remain uncomfortably high. An extension however does not change the possible outcomes (Figure 3), which at this phase are threefold: an orderly Brexit by approving the withdrawal agreement (possibly with some amendments of the political declaration regarding the future relationship); a ‘hard Brexit’; or Bremain. As mentioned before the first two options are most likely. But increasing support for a referendum and the ECJ’s decision that the UK can unilaterally revoke article 50 makes Bremain an increasingly likely third option.