Theresa May is sticking to her Brexit strategy, even with her celebrate rowing in the rouse of her hottest playing field defeat.

MPs discarded a indicate endorsing her style by 303 to 258, with 66 Tory MPs abstaining, primary one minister to accuse Brexiteer rebels of “treachery”.

Steve Baker, of the backbench European look into troupe which led the rebellion, called it a “storm in a teacup”.

The PM will go again to Brussels “within days”, after her Brexit desk met EU ambassadors in London on Friday.

Steve Barclay will as well take a trip for broaden discussion with the EU’s chief representative Michel Barnier on Monday, with assembly until now to sponsor a agreement prematurely of the UK’s withdrawal from the federation on 29 March.

Mrs May is tiresome to renegotiate the Irish “backstop” after MPs voted to return it with “alternative arrangements” formerly this month.

They give or take the choice of departure the EU without a recognized split offers crucial “negotiating leverage” in Brussels. But a bulk of MPs think it would instigate turmoil at ports and vast disruption to business.

The EU has consistently ruled out changes to the backstop.

The newest authority defeat has no official make and cafeteria chief Andrea Leadsom told BBC biased correspondent Iain Watson the PM would put back to Brussels for discussion in the advent days.

“[Mrs May] will maintain to take individuals with authorization necessary changes to the backstop that will allow lower house to scaffold our deal,” she added.