Tory MP and Brexiteer John Baron questioned the Prime Minister on how prepared Britain was for a no deal Brexit in the event the UK crashes out of the EU next month. Mrs May addressed the House of Commons for over three hours today on the details regarding another vote on her Brexit deal. Mr Baron asked the Prime Minister: “Theresa May is absolutely right to hold her nerve. Related articles Bill Cash launches BRILLIANT question to May on leaving EU talks Leadsom REJECTS Hammond's economic doom and gloom of UK economy We have ramped up our preparations, we are continuing our preparations for no deal Theresa May “The EU could write the textbook on eleventh-hour deals. “Most colleagues in the House of Commons prefer a good deal to no deal. “But can she reassure the House that should e leave on the 29th of March on WTO terms we are sufficiently prepared.” The UK is expected to leave the European Union by law on March 29 with or without a deal unless Article 50 is extended to give the Prime Minister more time to discuss the details with Brussels. Theresa May insisted that the UK was ready for a no deal Brexit as the March deadline approaches (Image: Parliament TV) Brexiteers have been wary of this possibility as they feel it gives Remainers another opportunity to disrupt Brexit and plot to force the UK to stay in the EU. Mrs May quickly responded to the MP’s question and said: “We are indeed. We have ramped up our preparations. "We are continuing our preparations for no deal. “We are obviously engaging not just with government departments. “We are engaging with devolved administrations, with Northern Ireland civil service and we are engaging with local authorities up and down the country. “And obviously working with businesses and those that would need to make alterations to their operations in the event of no deal, we continue to ramp up those preparations.” The idea of extending Article 50 has angered some Brexiteers as Mrs May has had two years to iron out the details of her Brexit withdrawal agreement. Other Brexiteers, most notably members of the ERG, have argued that leaving on a WTO Brexit would not be as disastrous as forecasted and should be the default option if an agreement cannot be met.All rights reserved for this news site express.co.uk and under his responsibility