The chart titled 'The First Rule of Brexit is: We Don't Agree about Brexit' highlights the divided opinions among Members of Parliament (MPs) on various Brexit-related options. The data reveals that none of the options received a majority 'Yes' vote, indicating a lack of consensus. The 'Parliamentary Supremacy' option, which could potentially cancel Brexit, received the highest number of 'No' votes at 292, while the 'Public Vote' option also faced significant opposition with 292 'No' votes. Interestingly, the 'Customs Union' option came closest to achieving a balance, with 273 'Yes' votes against 276 'No' votes, suggesting it was the least contentious among the options. The 'Common Market 2.0' proposal, which aims to maintain close economic ties with the EU, garnered 261 'Yes' votes but was still outnumbered by 282 'No' votes. This data underscores the complexity and divisiveness of Brexit negotiations, reflecting the challenges in reaching a unified decision. The visual representation, with distinct color coding for 'Yes' and 'No' votes, effectively communicates the stark divisions and the absence of a clear path forward. The chart serves as a snapshot of the political landscape during a critical period in the Brexit process, highlighting the intricate dynamics at play within the UK Parliament.