It has been this way for months.
"It's basically Groundhog Day, every single day," said Rob Ford, a politics professor at the University of Manchester.
"The Irish border? How do we solve it? Who knows? Everyone has a big row. Wake up the next day, like Bill Murray, you hear the same song."
Britain is set to leave the EU in just five months.
If the two sides don't strike a divorce deal, Britain risks exiting the EU without one - a doomsday scenario that could have serious implications for the economy and daily life.
Two years after Britons voted 52 per cent to 48 per cent in favour of leaving the EU, Brexit continues to be a highly divisive issue.
At the weekend, thousands of people took to the streets to protest against Brexit and call for a "people's vote."
Organisers estimated that 700,000 people turned out, which would make it the largest protest in Britain since the start of the Iraq War.
Still, it was noteworthy that none of the featured speakers were leading members of the ruling Conservative or opposition Labour party.
May further enraged her critics in recent days when she indicated that she would be open to extending the Brexit "transition period" beyond the proposed timeline of December 2020. This is deeply unpopular with the hardliners, who think this would leave Britain in the position of a "vassal state."
"The whole country is waiting for a plan that works for Britain, not another fudge, kicking the can down the road to keep her party in power," Jeremy Corbyn, leader of the Labour Party, said in Parliament today.
May's political future appears unstable amid allegations of plots to oust her.
In the weekend British papers, unnamed MPs were quoted using savage imagery to describe a possible coup, with some saying that "assassination is in the air" and that May should "bring her own noose" to an upcoming meeting.
But the remarks may have backfired. Their tone - if not the substance - was condemned by politicians from all parties.
Nicola Sturgeon, the Scottish First Minister, said, "Few disagree with her more than I do, but language like this debases politics. Get a grip, Tories."
Many of those who took exception to the remarks referenced Jo Cox, the Labour MP who was killed in 2016 by a right-wing extremist. There were also calls to unmask the MPs who made the purported comments.
Many analysts say it's unlikely that May will be ousted just yet.
Forty-eight Conservative MPs have to submit letters to trigger a vote of no confidence, but many think that - in the current climate at least - May would probably win that vote.
And despite all the mudslinging from the sidelines, there isn't an obvious successor.
Boris Johnson, the former Foreign Secretary, may be hugely popular among the Conservative grassroots, but many doubt that his preferred Brexit deal would win the support of Parliament.
"If you got the poisoned chalice of negotiating Brexit, you might as well keep Theresa May as prime minister, because there isn't a successor who could unite the party," said Jonathan Tonge, a professor of politics at the University of Liverpool.
"A Boris Johnson-led Administration would hit the buses within weeks," Tonge said. "Theresa May is at least still managing to juggle the plates."
