AS Theresa May visited Scotland to sell her Brexit deal to the people, Glasgow MPs have rejected her plan and said it will leave the city poorer.

Mrs May visited a leather factory in Bridge of Weir, in Renfrewshire, one of the wealthiest parts of Scotland, and said the deal offered opportunities and would protect jobs.

However, her words fell flat with Glasgow’s MPs who will take part in the debate and vote next month in Westminster.

All are expected to vote no to the deal when it comes before the Commons.

Stewart McDonald, SNP MP for Glasgow South, said the Prime Minister’s comments in public are not in line with he facts of the deal she is proposing.

He said: “In under two weeks’ time, members of parliament will be asked to vote on Theresa May’s draft withdrawal agreement.

“The reality of the agreement – laid out in black and white – is at odds with many of the fanciful claims being made by the Prime Minister as she heads to Scotland to try and sell this deal to the public. There is no Brexit dividend for business, the national health service or the citizens of Glasgow.”

Glasgow’s six SNP and one Labour MP will vote against the deal and Mr McDonald said this is because “it leaves the UK in the worst of all worlds”.

He said: “We will be in a position where rules can be imposed on us and we will have no say in what those rules might be – very much unlike Ireland, France, The Netherlands and all members of the EU. The social and economic interests of Scotland have been completely ignored, which is evidenced by the fact that there is not one mention of Scotland in the 585-page document produced by Downing Street.”

The MP said the government’s own analysis of the deal showed it would leave everyone £1600 worse off at a time when austerity is causing damage in the poorest communities.

Mr McDonald said: “As Glasgow heads towards Christmas with the full rollout of universal credit being implemented and Brexit causing anxiety for many Glaswegians, new and old, SNP MPs will continue to make the case for the best deal possible for our city.

“That has to be a deal that doesn’t leave the poor poorer and doesn’t hit living standards for every household in the city. “

He said that while the Conservatives rubbished SNP opposition to the Brexit plan as an “excuse for a second independence referendum” the Chancellor admitted the deal would be costly.

Mr McDonald added: “To put it bluntly, the Conservative Party is not being straight with you.”

Mrs May has to get a majority of MPs to back her plan next month, which looks unlikely, other wise she could face a challenge to her leadership or be forced into calling a General Election.

there could still end up being a so called “people’s vote” on the deal and even a second referendum on leaving he EU.

Mr McDonald added: “This is tough politics. Glaswegians are counting on us to get this right.

“Whilst the Tories have squabbled and torn themselves apart, we have been the grown ups in the room and put forward sensible compromise options.

“But trees that don’t bend in the wind eventually snap.

“The Prime Minister will have to give way at some point. When she does, we will be unapologetic in fighting Glasgow’s corner.”

Glasgow's sole Labour MP said he would be voting against the deal and pushing for a general election.

Paul Sweeney, North East MP, said: "I will be voting against the Government's draft deal as Labour has been clear from the outset that we will not support any deal that does not meet our six tests, which were based on Theresa May's original negotiating objectives back when article 50 was triggered in March 2017, and this botched deal fails them. "Importantly for Scotland, it does not deliver for all regions and nations of the UK, our sixth test, and would fundamentally damage the Scottish economy and would put jobs and rights at risk."

There are fears the deal will be bad for businesses in the city if it goes ahead.

David Linden Glasgow East SNP MP: “I will be voting against the deal.

“Scotland didn’t vote for Brexit, Glasgow didn’t vote for Brexit and a majority of my constituents in Glasgow East didn’t vote for Brexit.

“This is a bad deal for Scotland and the preferential treatment being given to Northern Ireland could have a serious impact on businesses in Glasgow.  Unless the Prime Minister changes tack and commits to keeping us in the single market and customs union, then she can count me in her column as voting No to this shoddy deal”.

The deal could also cost thousands of jobs it is feared.

Alison Thewliss, Glasgow Central SNP MP, said: “The Fraser of Allander institute estimate that exports to the EU support approximately 40,000 jobs in the Glasgow region – with almost 20,000 of these in the city centre area and the UK Government has done next to nothing to outline how its post-Brexit trade policy will support these businesses.

“The deal as proposed falls far short of the continued EU membership that Glasgow voted for. We believe that staying in the customs union and single market is the next-best option for securing jobs and investment”.

Patrick Grady, Glasgow North SNP MP said people in the city are worried about the plan.

He said: "I’ll be voting against Theresa May’s deal. 78% of voters in Glasgow North supported Remain in 2016 - one of the highest votes in the country. And in recent weeks I’ve been inundated with emails from local residents concerned at the devastating effect this deal, and any form of Brexit, will have on the local economy, jobs and the rights of citizens.”

Carol Monaghan, Glasgow North West SNP MP, said: "I will be voting against the deal as it ends freedom of movement, takes Scotland out of the Single Market and Customs Union, and ultimately is a dangerous threat to Scotland’s economic prosperity."