But when is this set to take place? And what happens if it fails to pass?
When is the parliamentary vote on Brexit?
The Sun can reveal that the 'meaningful vote' to now pass in the Commons is December 12.
Which means the Government were right by saying it would happen before the new year, but it's by no means going to be an easy ride.
The five-day debate is actually set to commence on Wednesday December 5.
For Theresa May, her role in Parliament rests on these crucial days, with her title hanging in the balance.
The UK Cabinet has approved the deal – which was largely seen as allowing it to move on rather than any great vote of confidence or endorsement of it.
Because of the Cabinet's approval the EU is now planning a special summit in Brussels in late November where leaders will approve it.
After the summit, final versions of the withdrawal agreement will be presented to the UK Parliament.
The UK is set to leave the EU on March 29, 2019, at 11am.
Many have cast this is the day of reckoning, when Britain faces the ultimatum of a new deal, or crashing out with a no-deal Brexit.
Is the draft deal likely to succeed?
The outlook doesn't look good.
Theresa May has already had two Ministers resign over the deal, and her own Brexit Secretary, Dominic Raab, also quit as the draft deal was presented to parliament.
Labour and factions within her own party have declared their intention to vote against it.
Then there is the prospect of a vote of no confidence in the PM, which would likely derail the whole process.
If the agreement is approved, what comes after that?
If Mrs May's withdrawal agreement makes it through the parliamentary vote, it becomes a bill, which means even more voting.
This is arguably even harder, because MPs will have all the details, and every element will be under scrutiny – and up for another vote.
Will the PM and Labour leader have a live debate over the negotiations?
Both party leaders have welcomed the idea of going against one another in Parliament with open arms it seems.
According to Sky News, Jeremy Corbyn said that he would "relish" in a head-to-head clash with the PM.
She sparked the idea when she said that the primetime Sunday night debate would "get the country behind her deal", according to The Daily Telegraph.
If he was to have declined, she said that she would put herself forward for Q&A style session with a participating audience.
Dates are currently yet to be confirmed, but a fiery debate between the two seems to be a strong possibility.
What will happen in the next two weeks?
Other EU leaders tried to help Mrs May by warning there will be no second offer.
But France and Spain turned the screw on Theresa May as they vowed to exploit the Brexit deal to extract big concessions on fishing and Gibraltar.
The PM will begin a tour of all four corners of the UK tomorrow to sell her deal, travelling to Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.
But The Sun can also reveal that Cabinet ministers are planning for Britain to join an EU halfway house, EFTA, with the help of Labour rebels after giving up hope that the deal will pass.
Writing in The Sun, former Brexit Secretary Dominic Raab today calls on the nation to “steel ourselves” to reject Theresa May’s Brexit deal and make the EU one final offer instead.
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