In an extraordinary clash between lawyers for the former and current PM, Major’s QC Lord Garnier, a former solicitor-general, will argue that it isn’t true that the courts have no jurisdiction over Boris Johnson’s controversial move.
"I voted to leave but not knowing the whole story. And now if I was to vote again, I'd vote to remain, personally, from an agricultural point of view."
“I think members of the public are becoming increasingly frustrated with photos and campaign visits when they want to see him sat down dealing with Brexit and other important issues.”
The Prime Minister has been booed and called out for not being in Europe to try to negotiate a Brexit deal at press calls all around Britain. Now his latest confrontation with a member of the public may be the most damaging yet.
Five years after the Yes/No referendum a survey commissioned by pro-UK campaigners Scotland in Union found despite Brexit chaos, a large majority would vote to "remain" in UK but SNP say it is a "rigged" poll.
As politicians bicker over Brexit, new statistics show the number of rough sleepers increased to 4,677 in 2018, up from 2,414 in 2013.
There was an “improper motive” for proroguing parliament for so long, the court heard.
A crowd of protesters, holding signs saying “defend democracy”, “reopen Parliament” and “they misled the Queen”, gathered outside the court in London today.
Pro-Brexit MPs called it an ambush, but Luxembourg PM Bettel said it is UK citizens abroad who are being held hostage for "party political gains".