SNP MP Joanna Cherry has hit out at Labour over their failure to support her Brexit motion in tonight's indicative votes – the only one that Jeremy Corbyn's party will not back.

The Commons will vote on four Brexit options, with MPs using a piece of paper to indicate their support or opposition to each.

Cherry's parliamentary supremacy proposal, motion G, is related to the Brexit process.

If a deal has not been agreed two days before the deadline for leaving then it commits the government to seeking a long extension.

If Europe says no to an extension, then, on the day before Brexit, MPs will asked to choose between a no-deal Brexit or revoking Article 50 to stop Brexit altogether.

Labour have whipped their MPs to support all three other options being presented to MPs, but are to abstain on Cherry's.

However, a sizeable backbench rebellion is likely.

Cherry tweeted: "I’m sure notwithstanding the extraordinary position of the front bench many @UKLabour MPs will vote for my motion tonight to make #revocation the default position rather than #NoDeal #Brexit #indicativevotes"

The SNP MPs are expected to back all of the motions.

Motion C, tabled by Tory veteran and EU supporter Ken Clarke, would commit the government to negotiate "a permanent and comprehensive UK-wide customs union with the EU".

This means a reduction in checks at the Irish border, but prevents the UK striking independent trade deals with other countries.

The Common Market 2.0 motion (D), put forward by Tory MP Nick Boles, would mean the UK joining the European Free Trade Association and European Economic Area.

The UK would remain part of the EU single market, which means freedom of movement.

Motion E, a confirmary public vote, was tabled by Labour MPs Peter Kyle and Phil Wilson, this would give the public a vote to approve any Brexit deal passed by Parliament, before it can be implemented.

In the Commons, Cherry said she was "trying to ensure that the Prime Minister doesn't go naked into the conference chamber" at the EU Council on April 10.

The cross-party motion she said "would mandate the Government to ask first of all for an extension of the Article 50 period and if the EU didn't agree to that, the UK Government would require to table a motion immediately asking this House to approve no deal."

Assuming the House did not approve no deal, she added: "The UK Government would then be mandated to revoke Article 50 before we exit the EU with no deal."

She said: "I appeal to anyone who cares about the people who live in these islands and the economy of these islands to prevent a no deal from happening."

She added: "Is it not in the interests of Scotland for the Scottish economy to go down the tube with a no deal Brexit, it's not in the interests of the English, Welsh and Northern Irish economies to go that way. If we crash out with no deal it will be the jobs of ordinary decent working people that go first."

The motion she said was "all about taking back control and making sure that we have an insurance policy against the dangers that this rather confused Government could crash us into a no deal without really meaning to do so".