TODAY will be yet another historic day in the Palace of Westminster. There’s been a fair few of them these last few years.

On Monday night, MPs voted to take charge of business in Parliament today, to allow “indicative votes” on possible alternatives to Theresa May’s Brexit deal.

MPs from all parties have submitted their suggestions for solutions to the current deadlock.

It’s up to Commons Speaker John Bercow to decide which of those proposals should be voted on by MPs.

At the time of going to press, it’s not yet known exactly what the options will be but they will almost certainly include:

lCrashing out of Europe without a deal.

lMay’s deal.

lA Canada-style free trade agreement.

lLabour’s plan for a customs union.

lA Norway-style close partnership with the EU.

lThe “softer” Brexit, known as Common Market 2.0, which would keep the UK in the EU single market as well as the customs union.

lRevoking Article 50.

lMPs could also be asked to consider another referendum.

They’ll be asked to enter the division lobby and given a ballot paper with all the options, and told to mark “yes” or “no” next to as many options as they like.

The paper might be pink - though the House of Commons clerks are considering changing to a different colour to mark the historic occasion.

Voting will begin at 7pm on Wednesday and last for half

an hour.

The results will be made public at around 9pm.

It’s not a secret ballot so we should know which way all MPs have voted. It’s not yet clear if it will be a free vote tomorrow or if the parties will whip their MPs – Government ministers have indicated free votes are likely.

It’s only the start of the process and it’s likely MPs will take control of Parliament’s agenda next Monday, for a further debate on the most popular proposals.

What’s important to remember is that unless MPs pass legislation, May does not have to accept their decision.