A British parliamentarian postponed her baby's birth to vote against Prime Minister Teresa Mae. "I do not care if my child enters this world one day late than the doctor's appointment, but this day - the day of voting on the May Plan - means a world of its own, because it offers good opportunities for a better relationship between Britain," Rep. Theulip Sedik told the media. Europe, worth fighting for. "
Ms. Siddig, who represents Hampstead and Kilburn, was about to give birth to her second child on Feb. 4 with a caesarean section. Doctors advised her on Monday or Tuesday after she had gestational diabetes and agreed with the medical staff on Tuesday, The day of the vote on British Prime Minister Theresa May's plan to exit the European Union, but again delayed it in order to vote in the House of Commons. Pregnant, newly born, or sick members of parliament have been introduced into the so-called conjugation system, which "horns" their vote with a member of the opposition party who can not vote as well, so the results are not affected. However, a Twitter friend revealed that he could not trust the system after Conservative Party leader Brandon Lewis broke a joint arrangement with LDP vice-president Joe Swinson in 2018. Lewis apologized to Ms. Swenson and told her that " An outright error occurred in accelerating circumstances, "an explanation that Swenson described as" unreliable. " "Thanks to all of you for the supporting messages, my decision to postpone the birth of my child is taken seriously," a friend said in her Twitter account. Let me be frank with you. I have no confidence in the conjugation system. In July, the government stole a recent mother's vote, so I think it is my duty to represent Hampstead Kilborne and I will. " The prime minister suffered the biggest defeat of her party ever in the House of Commons, when her plan for Britain's exit from the European Union was voted by a record 230-member majority. Labor leader Jeremy Corbin described the results as "catastrophic" and made a no-confidence motion immediately for May, but won the vote by a narrow margin.