MPs have rejected all four alternatives to Theresa May's EU withdrawal deal after Parliament took control of the Brexit process for the second time in the space of a week.

A proposal from Europhile Tory grandee Kenneth Clarke for a customs union arrangement with the EU was rejected by only three votes, while a demand for a second referendum was defeated by 12 and a Norway-style deal put forward by Nick Boles by 21.

Mr Boles immediately declared that he would no longer sit as a Conservative MP, blaming the party for refusing to compromise on a means of leaving the European Union.

Brexit Secretary Steve Barclay told MPs that the default outcome was now a no-deal Brexit on April 12, but said it was still possible to leave with a deal - and avoid holding European Parliament elections in May - if the Commons approves an agreement this week.

Cabinet will meet on Tuesday for five hours to thrash out a way forward.

The Brexit Proposals were (finals results in brackets):

Motion C: Customs union

Tory former chancellor Ken Clarke's customs union plan requires any Brexit deal to include, as a minimum, a commitment to negotiate a "permanent and comprehensive UK-wide customs union with the EU".

Motion D: Common market 2.0

Tabled by Conservatives Nick Boles, Robert Halfon and Dame Caroline Spelman and Labour's Stephen Kinnock, Lucy Powell plus the SNP's Stewart Hosie.

The motion proposes UK membership of the European Free Trade Association and European Economic Area. It allows continued participation in the single market and a "comprehensive customs arrangement" with the EU after Brexit - including a "UK say" on future EU trade deals - would remain in place until the agreement of a wider trade deal which guarantees frictionless movement of goods and an open border in Ireland.

Motion E: Confirmatory public vote

It has been drawn up by Labour MPs Peter Kyle and Phil Wilson. This motion would require a public vote to confirm any Brexit deal passed by Parliament before its ratification.

Motion G: Parliamentary supremacy

SNP MP Joanna Cherry joined with Dominic Grieve and MPs from other parties with this plan to seek an extension to the Brexit process, and if this is not possible then Parliament will choose between either no-deal or revoking Article 50.

An inquiry would follow to assess the future relationship likely to be acceptable to Brussels and have majority support in the UK.

How did our MPs vote

LABOUR

The Northern Echo:

Helen Goodman, Bishop Auckland (Labour)

FOR

  • Customs union
  • Common Market 2.0
  • Confirmatory referendum
  • Parliamentary supremacy

The Northern Echo: FEARS: Darlington MP Jenny Chapman has urged members of Darlington RFC to make a decision on a proposed groundshare with the Quakers.

Jenny Chapman, Darlington (Labour)

FOR

  • Customs union
  • Common Market 2.0
  • Confirmatory referendum

DID NOT VOTE

  • Parliamentary supremacy

The Northern Echo: Phil Wilson

Phil Wilson, Sedgefield (Labour)

FOR

  • Customs union
  • Common Market 2.0
  • Confirmatory referendum
  • Parliamentary supremacy

The Northern Echo: Shadow Chancellor John McDonnell visits Middlesbrough Railway Station along with Middlesbrough Central MP and shadow transport secretary Andy McDonald. Walking around the station along with TransPennine Express strategy director Louise Ebbs, Middlesbrough

Andy McDonald, Middlesbrough (Labour)

FOR

  • Customs union
  • Common Market 2.0
  • Confirmatory referendum

DID NOT VOTE

  • Parliamentary supremacy

Mike Hill, Hartlepool (Labour)

FOR

  • Customs union

AGAINST 

  • Common Market 2.0
  • Confirmatory referendum

DID NOT VOTE

  • Parliamentary supremacy

The Northern Echo: Stockton North MP Alex Cunningham has apologised after insisting Gordon Brown's description of Gillian Brown was correct

Alex Cunningham, Stockton North (Labour)

FOR

  • Customs union
  • Common Market 2.0
  • Confirmatory referendum

DID NOT VOTE

  • Parliamentary supremacy

The Northern Echo: Dr Paul Williams, MP for Stockton South

Dr Paul Williams, Stockton South (Labour)

FOR

  • Confirmatory referendum
  • Parliamentary supremacy

AGAINST

  • Customs union
  • Common Market 2.0

The Northern Echo: Anna Turley

Anna Turley, Redcar (Labour)

FOR

  • Customs union
  • Confirmatory referendum
  • Parliamentary supremacy

DID NOT VOTE

  • Common Market 2.0

The Northern Echo: SOCIAL MEDIA: Durham City MP Roberta Blackman-Woods

Roberta Blackman-Woods, City of Durham (Labour)

FOR

  • Customs union
  • Common Market 2.0
  • Confirmatory referendum
  • Parliamentary supremacy

The Northern Echo: Award: Kevan Jones

Kevan Jones, North Durham (Labour)

FOR

  • Customs union

AGAINST

  • Confirmatory referendum

DID NOT VOTE

  • Common Market 2.0
  • Parliamentary supremacy

The Northern Echo: CONCERNED: North West Durham MP Laura Pidcock and Crook councillor Andrea Patterson are holding a public meeting about plans to move Crook Post Office into a convenience store Picture: PAUL NORRIS

Laura Pidcock, North West Durham (Labour)

FOR

  • Customs union
  • Common Market 2.0
  • Confirmatory referendum

DID NOT VOTE

  • Parliamentary supremacy

The Northern Echo: Grahame Morris

Grahame Morris, Easington (Labour)

FOR

  • Customs union

AGAINST 

  • Common Market 2.0
  • Confirmatory referendum

DID NOT VOTE

  • Parliamentary supremacy

The Northern Echo: Julie Elliott, representative for Sunderland Central

Julie Elliott, Sunderland Central (Labour)

FOR

  • Customs union
  • Confirmatory referendum

DID NOT VOTE

  • Common Market 2.0
  • Parliamentary supremacy

The Northern Echo: Labour's Bridget Phillipson of Houghton and Sunderlnd South. Picture: North News & Pictures

Bridget Phillipson, Houghton and Sunderland South (Labour)

FOR

  • Customs union
  • Confirmatory referendum
  • Parliamentary supremacy

DID NOT VOTE

  • Common Market 2.0

The Northern Echo: Sharon Hodgson

Sharon Hodgson, Washington and Sunderland West (Labour)

FOR

  • Customs union
  • Common Market 2.0
  • Confirmatory referendum

DID NOT VOTE

  • Parliamentary supremacy

Ian Mearns, Gateshead (Labour)

FOR

  • Customs union
  • Common Market 2.0
  • Parliamentary supremacy

DID NOT VOTE

  • Confirmatory referendum

Stephen Hepburn, Jarrow (Labour)

AGAINST

  • Customs union
  • Common Market 2.0
  • Confirmatory referendum
  • Parliamentary supremacy

Nicholas Brown, Newcastle Upon Tyne East (Labour)

FOR

  • Customs union
  • Common Market 2.0
  • Confirmatory referendum

DID NOT VOTE

  • Parliamentary supremacy

The Northern Echo: Chi Onwurah

Chi Onwurah, Newcastle upon Tyne Central (Labour)

FOR

  • Customs union
  • Common Market 2.0
  • Confirmatory referendum
  • Parliamentary supremacy

The Northern Echo: Catherine McKinnell

Catherine McKinnell, Newcastle upon Tyne North (Labour)

FOR

  • Customs union
  • Confirmatory referendum
  • Parliamentary supremacy

DID NOT VOTE

  • Common Market 2.0

Mary Glindon, North Tyneside (Labour)

FOR

  • Customs union
  • Common Market 2.0

AGAINST

  • Confirmatory referendum

DID NOT VOTE

  • Parliamentary supremacy

Liz Twist, Blaydon (Labour)

FOR

  • Customs union
  • Common Market 2.0
  • Confirmatory referendum

DID NOT VOTE

  • Parliamentary supremacy

Emma Lewell-Buck, South Shields (Labour)

FOR

  • Customs union

AGAINST

  • Common Market 2.0
  • Confirmatory referendum
  • Parliamentary supremacy

​Ronnie Campbell, Blyth (Labour)

AGAINST

  • Customs union
  • Common Market 2.0
  • Confirmatory referendum
  • Parliamentary supremacy

CONSERVATIVES

The Northern Echo:

Simon Clarke, Middlesbrough South and East Cleveland (Conservative)

AGAINST

  • Customs union
  • Common Market 2.0
  • Confirmatory referendum
  • Parliamentary supremacy

The Northern Echo: RURAL: Rishi Sunak

Rishi Sunak, Richmond Yorks (Conservative)

AGAINST

  • Customs union
  • Common Market 2.0
  • Confirmatory referendum
  • Parliamentary supremacy

The Northern Echo: Kevin Hollinrake

Kevin Hollinrake, Thirsk & Malton (Conservative)

FOR

  • Common Market 2.0

AGAINST

  • Customs union
  • Confirmatory referendum
  • Parliamentary supremacy

Robert Goodwill, Scarborough and Whitby (Conservative)

AGAINST

  • Customs union
  • Common Market 2.0
  • Confirmatory referendum
  • Parliamentary supremacy

Nigel Adams, Selby and Ainsty (Conservative)

AGAINST

  • Customs union
  • Common Market 2.0
  • Confirmatory referendum
  • Parliamentary supremacy

Andrew Jones, Harrogate and Knaresborough (Conservative)

AGAINST

  • Customs union
  • Common Market 2.0
  • Confirmatory referendum
  • Parliamentary supremacy

Julian Smith, Skipton and Ripon (Conservative)

DID NOT VOTE

  • Customs union
  • Common Market 2.0
  • Confirmatory referendum
  • Parliamentary supremacy

Anne-Marie Trevelyan, Berwick-upon-Tweed (Conservative)

AGAINST

  • Customs union
  • Common Market 2.0
  • Confirmatory referendum
  • Parliamentary supremacy

Guy Opperman, Hexham (Conservative)

FOR

  • Customs union

AGAINST

  • Common Market 2.0
  • Confirmatory referendum
  • Parliamentary supremacy