As Article 50 requires that withdrawal be in accordance with the withdrawing country's constitutional requirements, one could then say that at the end of the two year period, the UK would still need to be considered an EU member state unless and until
Parliament granted its approval.
However, the monarch's consent is required before
Parliament may pass legislation removing such powers: this was seen when the second reading of the Military Action Against Iraq (Parliamentary
Approval) Bill, which would have removed the monarch's ability to authorize military action without Parliamentary approval, had to be abandoned because the monarch (on the advice of her government) refused to grant such
Approval) Bill, which would have removed the monarch's ability to authorize military action without Parliamentary
approval, had to be abandoned because the monarch (on the advice of her government) refused to grant such
approval, had to be abandoned because the monarch (on the advice of her government) refused to
grant such consent.