Theresa Maybe? PM refuses to say how she'd vote in another Brexit referendumLONDON (Reuters) - British Prime Minister Theresa May refused to say whether she would vote for Brexit if there was another referendum, repeatedly avoiding giving an answer on an issue that will define Britain s fate for generations to come. Although May has talked up the  promise of Brexit  since gaining power last year, she had, in the run-up to the June 2016 referendum, quietly backed staying in the European Union. She won the top job after David Cameron, who had also campaigned to remain, resigned in the chaos following the shock result of the vote. She has ruled out holding a second referendum on the final deal of the terms of Brexit, despite calls for one from some pro-EU lawmakers. Asked three times in an interview if she had changed her mind since then, she did not answer directly, saying she wouldn t engage with hypothetical questions and said her job was now to deliver what the people had voted for.  I voted remain for good reasons at the time, but circumstances move on and I think the important thing now is that I think we should all be focused on delivering Brexit and delivering the best deal,  she said on British radio station LBC on Tuesday. The United Kingdom remains deeply divided over Brexit which most senior politicians view as the most important decision Britain has taken since World War Two. In the June 23, 2016 referendum, 17.4 million voters, or 51.9 percent of votes cast, backed leaving the EU while 16.1 million voters, or 48.1 percent of votes cast, backed staying. Britain has just over one year to negotiate the terms of the divorce and the outlines of the future relationship before it is due to leave in late March 2019. Both sides need an agreement to keep trade flowing between the world s biggest trading bloc and the fifth largest global economy. But the other 27 members of the EU combined have about five times the economic might of Britain. They also have a strong incentive to deny the UK a deal so attractive it might encourage others to follow the British example.  May, who said she voted to remain, called a general election earlier this year in a bid to unite the country around her vision for Brexit. However, she lost her parliamentary majority, jeopardizing her premiership. Pressed on whether she would now vote leave, she said she would look at everything and come to a judgment, but stressed that there would not be another referendum. Minister Damian Green, who is effectively May s deputy, was asked on BBC Newsnight the same question. He said that it would have been better had the public voted to remain, but there would not be another referendum and it was his job as a democrat to work towards making Brexit a success. Under the headline  Theresa Maybe , The Sun, Britain s most read newspaper, said Brexiteers were offended by May s response. worldnews
theresa maybe pm refuses say vote another brexit referendumlondon reuters british prime minister theresa may refused say whether would vote brexit another referendum repeatedly avoiding giving answer issue define britain fate generations come although may talked promise brexit since gaining power last year june referendum quietly backed staying european union she top job david cameron also campaigned remain resigned chaos following shock result vote she ruled holding second referendum final deal terms brexit despite calls one lawmakers asked three times interview changed mind since answer directly saying engage hypothetical questions said job deliver people voted i voted remain good reasons time circumstances move i think important thing i think focused delivering brexit delivering best deal said british radio station lb tuesday the united kingdom remains deeply divided brexit senior politicians view important decision britain taken since world war two in june referendum million voters percent votes cast backed leaving eu million voters percent votes cast backed staying britain one year negotiate terms divorce outlines future relationship due leave late march both sides need agreement keep trade flowing world biggest trading bloc fifth largest global economy but members eu combined five times economic might britain they also strong incentive deny uk deal attractive might encourage others follow british example may said voted remain called general election earlier year bid unite country around vision brexit however lost parliamentary majority jeopardizing premiership pressed whether would vote leave said would look everything come judgment stressed would another referendum minister domain green effectively may deputy asked bbc newsnight question he said would better public voted remain would another referendum job democrat work towards making brexit success under headline theresa maybe the sun britain read newspaper said brexiteers offended may response worldnews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: Theresa Maybe? PM refuses to say how she'd vote in another Brexit referendumLONDON (Reuters) - British Prime Minister Theresa May refused to say whether she would vote for Brexit if there was another referendum, repeatedly avoiding giving an answer on an issue that will define Britain s fate for generations to come. Although May has talked up the  promise of Brexit  since gaining power last year, she had, in the run-up to the June 2016 referendum, quietly backed staying in the European Union. She won the top job after David Cameron, who had also campaigned to remain, resigned in the chaos following the shock result of the vote. She has ruled out holding a second referendum on the final deal of the terms of Brexit, despite calls for one from some pro-EU lawmakers. Asked three times in an interview if she had changed her mind since then, she did not answer directly, saying she wouldn t engage with hypothetical questions and said her job was now to deliver what the people had voted for.  I voted remain for good reasons at the time, but circumstances move on and I think the important thing now is that I think we should all be focused on delivering Brexit and delivering the best deal,  she said on British radio station LBC on Tuesday. The United Kingdom remains deeply divided over Brexit which most senior politicians view as the most important decision Britain has taken since World War Two. In the June 23, 2016 referendum, 17.4 million voters, or 51.9 percent of votes cast, backed leaving the EU while 16.1 million voters, or 48.1 percent of votes cast, backed staying. Britain has just over one year to negotiate the terms of the divorce and the outlines of the future relationship before it is due to leave in late March 2019. Both sides need an agreement to keep trade flowing between the world s biggest trading bloc and the fifth largest global economy. But the other 27 members of the EU combined have about five times the economic might of Britain. They also have a strong incentive to deny the UK a deal so attractive it might encourage others to follow the British example.  May, who said she voted to remain, called a general election earlier this year in a bid to unite the country around her vision for Brexit. However, she lost her parliamentary majority, jeopardizing her premiership. Pressed on whether she would now vote leave, she said she would look at everything and come to a judgment, but stressed that there would not be another referendum. Minister Damian Green, who is effectively May s deputy, was asked on BBC Newsnight the same question. He said that it would have been better had the public voted to remain, but there would not be another referendum and it was his job as a democrat to work towards making Brexit a success. Under the headline  Theresa Maybe , The Sun, Britain s most read newspaper, said Brexiteers were offended by May s response. worldnews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: theresa maybe pm refuses say vote another brexit referendumlondon reuters british prime minister theresa may refused say whether would vote brexit another referendum repeatedly avoiding giving answer issue define britain fate generations come although may talked promise brexit since gaining power last year june referendum quietly backed staying european union she top job david cameron also campaigned remain resigned chaos following shock result vote she ruled holding second referendum final deal terms brexit despite calls one lawmakers asked three times interview changed mind since answer directly saying engage hypothetical questions said job deliver people voted i voted remain good reasons time circumstances move i think important thing i think focused delivering brexit delivering best deal said british radio station lb tuesday the united kingdom remains deeply divided brexit senior politicians view important decision britain taken since world war two in june referendum million voters percent votes cast backed leaving eu million voters percent votes cast backed staying britain one year negotiate terms divorce outlines future relationship due leave late march both sides need agreement keep trade flowing world biggest trading bloc fifth largest global economy but members eu combined five times economic might britain they also strong incentive deny uk deal attractive might encourage others follow british example may said voted remain called general election earlier year bid unite country around vision brexit however lost parliamentary majority jeopardizing premiership pressed whether would vote leave said would look everything come judgment stressed would another referendum minister domain green effectively may deputy asked bbc newsnight question he said would better public voted remain would another referendum job democrat work towards making brexit success under headline theresa maybe the sun britain read newspaper said brexiteers offended may response worldnews