Definition: Generate an appropriate title for the given text. The generated title must be short and include the main topic of the text. The preferred titles are under fifteen words.
Input: Jane Dodds said that was why so many MPs had defected to the Lib Dems "because they want to be part of an open and tolerant party". The Welsh MP was addressing her party's conference in Bournemouth. Delegates there voted to scrap Brexit if they win an early general election. Ms Dodds said she supported the move: "If we get a majority we'll revoke [Article 50], if we don't we'll campaign very, very strongly to make sure there's a People's Vote." When asked if her comments about Mr Corbyn meant Labour would have to change leader to get Lib Dem support in government, Ms Dodds said it would be support for another referendum that would be key. "We'll be saying on Brexit we want a People's Vote, we will remain separate parties on all of the other issues. "But on Brexit we're saying People's Vote and we want to see Jeremy Corbyn, if he's still leader, and Labour, support that position." The MP has also backed calls for Wales to remain part of the UK but have its own "meaningful" government. She said she wanted a "truly equal family of nations". It comes after several Welsh independence marches, organised as the UK is set to leave the European Union. Ms Dodds won the Brecon and Radnorshire by-election last month, overturning an 8,038 majority to beat Conservative Chris Davies by 1,425 votes. Party members backed UK leader Jo Swinson's call to revoke Article 50 - the formal process to leave the EU - without asking the public, as the referendum has got the UK "into a mess". Until now, the party's policy had been to campaign for another referendum, but Ms Swinson said the party's anti-Brexit message should be "unequivocal" in any possible general election campaign. Analysis - BBC Wales political editor Felicity Evans Wales may have voted to leave in 2016, but the Lib Dems say if they win a majority in a general election they'll cancel Brexit, if not they'll continue to campaign for remain. Why are they doubling down on a position that alienates so many Welsh voters? But this strategy is based on the assumption the general election will come before the UK leaves the EU. If the prime minister can present a deal after the Tory party conference, get agreement from EU member states at the mid-October summit and get it through Parliament the week after, he could still meet his "do or die" Brexit deadline. This is challenging but not impossible and would leave leave the Lib Dems looking for a new unique selling point.

Johnson and Corbyn poisonous, says Welsh Lib Dem MP