Brexit latest: Tories will be forced to back No Deal Brexit after EU elections wipeout next week, senior MPs warn
Brexiteers predict the EU elections will panic Tory MPs into supporting No Deal
TORY MPs will be forced into backing a No Deal Brexit after next week's Euro elections, senior Brexiteers believe.
Hardline backbenchers have vowed to take Britain out of the EU without a deal on October 31.
And they insist that the European election polls - likely to be a disaster for the Tories - will push the Commons into supporting No Deal in order to win back furious Leave voters.
Theresa May's Brexit deal is on course for a fourth defeat when it returns to Parliament next month.
Cabinet ministers have warned that if the withdrawal agreement collapses, the only options will be No Deal or revoking Article 50 and staying in the EU.
Previous Commons votes have suggested that MPs would block a No Deal Brexit, with ministers threatening to resign in protest against it.
But Brexiteers believe that the European Parliament election next Thursday will change the minds of Remainers.
The Tories are on course to get as few as 10 per cent of the votes with Nigel Farage's Brexit Party - campaigning for No Deal - likely to come in first.
The results will almost certainly show dozens of MPs are on course to lose their seats in any snap General Election.
Everything's going to change after next Thursday
Senior Brexiteer
One senior member of the hardline European Research Group told The Sun: "Everything's going to change after next Thursday.
"We must scrap the agreement, leave the EU by October 31 as European law requires, and negotiate a new, wide-ranging trade agreement as offered by Donald Tusk.
"But we must be prepared, if necessary in the interim, to go to WTO terms."
Yesterday Brexit Secretary Steve Barclay said that next month's vote on the Withdrawal Agreement Bill was the Commons' last chance to approve Mrs May's deal.
He told MPs: "If the House of Commons does not approve the WAB then the Barnier deal is dead in that form.
";The house will have to then address a much more fundamental question between whether it will pursue and communicate on a No Deal option or whether it will revoke."
Asked which she would choose, Tory leadership contender Liz Truss told the BBC: "If we face a straight choice between revoking Brexit and No Deal-ing, we have to No Deal.
"It's a matter of trust - people expect us to have already left the EU, and if we haven't done that by October 31 I fear there will be real consequences."
Mrs May is still trying to win Labour support for the Withdrawal Agreement Bill but Jeremy Corbyn's team are split on whether or not cross-party talks have any chance of success.
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