ALL but one of our six MPs say they can’t back the Prime Minister’s Brexit deal as they prepare to vote on the long-awaited Withdrawal Agreement.

MPs had been due to vote on Theresa May’s controversial Brexit in December after months of debates, resignations and negotiations.

It is to be one of the most significant votes in Parliamentary history.

But Mrs May dramatically called off the so-called “meaningful vote”, after what had been expected to be a significant defeat.

Now the vote has been rescheduled to take place tomorrow but our MPs have remained steadfast in their views.

Here is how your north Essex MP said they will vote.

Bernard Jenkin, MP for Harwich and North Essex

“We can’t be bullied into an agreement that takes away our sovereignty.

“I will be voting against and I’m pretty certain it will be defeated.

“I’m increasingly confident that the UK will leave anyway.”

But despite being against the deal, Conservative Sir Bernard praised Prime Minister Theresa May saying she had acted with “sincerity and courtesy” to the EU.

Will Quince, MP for Colchester

“I very much hope the Prime Minister comes back with what she said she hoped to achieve which is a legally binding solution to the backstop, which would mean I would support it.

"Unless she has agreed that I won’t support it. It doesn’t look like that concession has been achieved but the debate hasn’t started yet so let’s see what she says.”

The Tory quit as Parliamentary Private Secretary to the Defence Secretary last month amid Brexit concerns.

Priti Patel, MP for Witham

“I will be voting against the deal as I continue to hold the view the deal does not deliver Brexit and is not in the national interest. The Withdrawal Agreement lets the EU impose laws, rules and court judgements on us.

"It keeps the UK bound into a customs union, meaning we cannot make trade deals with the rest of the world. It paves the way for Northern Ireland to be separated from the rest of the UK with an ill-thought backstop.”

Giles Watling, MP for Clacton

Mr Watling said he is minded to vote against the deal “because of the backstop”.

He added: “I do appreciate that voting against this deal may move us closer towards No Deal.

“I do not want or welcome No Deal, noone does, but I am sure that the British public would far prefer a No Deal outcome to any deal that left us vulnerable to an indefinite backstop.”

John Whittingdale, MP for Maldon

Mr Whittingdale said his stance has not changed since last month and he still has many concerns around the deal on the table.

He said: “A lot of my concerns are related to the future trading agreement.

"The main thing is the Withdrawal Agreement is legally binding and we would not be able to leave the customs union with an agreement with the European Union. We are not prepared to agree to something that could trap us in that deal forever.”

James Cleverly, MP for Braintree

“I completely understand the concerns about the Withdrawal Agreement and the backstop but this deal delivers on what I campaigned for - to leave the European Union.

"I am concerned there are MPs who are willing to vote this deal down because they think it will block Brexit. But I also think there are some people who really understand that voting down this deal could well lead to a No Deal.”