RENFREWSHIRE'S MPs will finally have their say on the proposed exit agreement from the European Union on Tuesday. 

Following the historic referendum in 2016 - where 52 per cent of Brits voted to leave the organisation - the government has long been involved in discussion over when and how the country will cut its ties. 

When the House of Commons meets tomorrow, two MPs from Renfrewshire - which voted overwhelmingly to remain a part of the European Union - will cast their vote on Prime Minister Theresa May's deal. 

Here's our handy guide on what Gavin Newlands, Paisley and Renfrewshire North MP, and Mhairi Black, Paisley and Renfrewshire South, have said in the run up to the vote and how we think they will vote. 

Mhairi Black 

The Gazette: Mhairi Black lays down challenge to Labour in maiden speech

Ms Black has gained a reputation for impassioned speeches in the House of Commons on a number of issues during her tenure as the baby of the house. 

The former Glasgow University student has shared her views on the likes of Brexit, misogyny as a hate crime, and pensions equality for women. 

Just last week, Ms Black remarked on the Withdrawal Act from the European Union: "Since long before the ink had even dried on the text, the Prime Minister has been trying to create the narrative that it is a choice between her deal and no deal. 

"But the Prime Minister quite clearly has other options beyond her deal and no deal—she could ask for an extension of article 50; she could keep us in the single market and the customs union; or she could take the choice back to the people—so to say that it is her deal or no deal is a piece of nonsense. 

"She is failing to say to the public that she has deliberately manufactured things to appear that way, in a cynical attempt to save her own skin." 

Mhairi Black speaks in Parliament

Let's take a look at her recent voting record: 

Wednesday January 9 
Business of the House (Section 13(1)(B) of the European Union (Withdrawal) Act 2018) (No. 2)

A majority of MPs agreed and voted to say that a Minister must table a motion within three sitting days considering the process of exiting the European Union, if the Meaningful Vote is voted down.

The Gazette:

Ms Black was one of them, joining her SNP colleagues in voting for the amendment. 

The Gazette: Home Secretary Theresa May

Prime Minister Theresa May is hoping for her agreement with the European Union to be passed by MPs 

Tuesday January 8 
Finance (No. 3) Bill — Review of effects on measures in Act of certain changes in migration levels

A majority of MPs voted against requiring a review of effects on measures in the Bill of certain changes in migration levels.

However, Ms Black was one of those who voted in favour. 

Finance (No. 3) Bill — Minor amendments in consequence of EU withdrawal

A majority of MPs agreed and voted to prevent the Government implementing the “no deal” provisions of Clause 89 without the explicit consent of Parliament for such an outcome, including Ms Black. 

What has she said about the coming vote? 

Speaking in parliament last week, Ms Black said: "I will vote against the Prime Minister’s deal, because of the simple fact that it is an appalling deal for my constituents. 

"That is not just me looking at the deal and making a decision on their behalf: since the deal was announced, thousands of my constituents have written to me, and more than 97% of them have asked me to vote against it." 

Likeliness to vote against the deal: 10/10 

Gavin Newlands 

The Gazette: Gavin Newlands is strongly opposed toTrident renewal (51746246)

Renfrew man Gavin has represented Paisley and Renfrewshire North since 2015 and has also gained a reputation for passionate speeches in Parliament. 

From the death of homeless people in Britain's streets, to the agreement on leaving the EU, Mr Newlands has spoken on a number of issues. 

He has also consistently voted against the use of UK military forces and almost always voted for more EU integration. 

Just last week, Mr Newlands said: "Having argued until they were blue in the face that Brexit was an exercise—both in the country and in this Parliament—in taking back control, when they were faced with this Parliament taking back control, they were incandescent with rage. That highlights just how hollow their rhetoric is.

"A previous Prime Minister naively foisted this vote on a public that had become deeply distrusting of politicians after decades of perceived betrayal and years of brutal austerity measures.

The Gazette:

"Upon defeat, he then ran away with his tail between his legs, abdicating any responsibility whatsoever for the mess that he had created.

Gavin Newlands tells the story of Ivan and his family 

"In any event, the public’s patience with this project ran out some time ago, and millions now see it for what it is: utterly pointless and damaging to the fabric of society."

Let's take a look at his recent voting record: 

Wednesday January 9 

Business of the House (Section 13(1)(B) of the European Union (Withdrawal) Act 2018) (No. 2)

Mr Newlands voted like Ms Black in passing that a Minister must table a motion within three sitting days considering the process of exiting the European Union, if the Meaningful Vote is voted down.

Tuesday January 9 

Finance (No. 3) Bill — Minor amendments in consequence of EU withdrawal

Again, he voted like Ms Black in preventing the Government implementing the “no deal” provisions of Clause 89 without the explicit consent of Parliament for such an outcome.

What has he said about the coming vote? 

Mr Newlands said: "As evidenced twice in two days, the SNP and many other Members across the House will not let this Prime Minister hold a gun to our heads. We will not be forced to choose between chaos and disaster.

The Gazette: Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn speaking in Peterborough

Mr Newlands said Jeremy Corbyn was as much to blame as Theresa May 

"Many Members on both sides of the House are angry at how the Government have treated this place, and the desperation exhibited earlier by the Government and the hard Brexiteers in trying to stop Parliament taking back control exemplifies that arrogance.

"It is clear to me and, I am sure, most people in here that a minority of the public now want to leave the European Union. Indeed, up to 70% of Scots would now vote to remain if they were given another chance."

Likeliness to vote against the deal: 10/10