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PM Boris Johnson's crushing election victory gives Britain a chance to move past years of Brexit gridlock -- especially in Northern Ireland, where social and political divides run deep
Lawmakers in the parliament's main elected house voted against the government's motion supporting May's plans to seek last-minute changes to Britain's EU withdrawal agreement.
British Prime Minister Theresa May has defended her anguished draft divorce deal with the European Union before rowdy lawmakers and a splintered cabinet that threatens to fall apart.
Theresa May urges her increasingly mutinous party to back her Brexit strategy, insisting a deal with the EU was close even as she again rejected the bloc's proposal for the Irish border.
Northern Ireland's DUP, which is threatening to bring down the British government over Brexit compromises, is a party with hardline views whose negotiating tactics were forged in war.