Diehard Remoaners to hold weekend rallies where rebel Tories and Labour MPs will push to overthrow Brexit vote AGAIN
Anna Soubry and Chuka Umunna will speak at the launch of a new anti-Brexit group on Sunday after thousands of EU fanatics hold rallies across the country on Saturday
BITTER Remoaners are holding two anti-Brexit rallies this weekend as they continue with their plans to overturn the referendum result.
Outspoken pro-EU MPs from each of the major parties, including Tory Anna Soubry and Labour's Chuka Umunna, will speak at the launch of a new campaign group on Sunday called People’s Vote.
The cross-party group is pushing for another referendum on the final Brexit deal and has promised 'new campaign materials, slogans, t-shirts and posters' will be unveiled at the event.
The leading Remainer MPs will address an estimated crowd of 1,000 in London, and prominent actors, campaigners and business figures are expected to attend.
It is believed this event will be the first time Ms Soubry has directly addressed a rally of pro-EU activists since the referendum, and comes after the Tory MP vowed to work with other parties to derail Brexit.
Sunday’s launch follows a nationwide rally on Saturday led by Open Britain, the European Movement and Britain for Europe who have come together to organise their largest ever 'National Day of Action'.
The day will consist of thousands of hardcore activists handing out over half a million leaflets across 12 flagship events taking and 350 smaller rallies across the UK.
James MacCleary, Campaign Director of European Movement UK, said: ''The pro-European movement is gaining in strength and momentum and that progress will be reflected with a huge demonstration of grassroots power in favour of a People’s Vote on the Brexit deal.''
MOST READ IN POLITICS
Another Remainer tactic to reverse the result of the referendum was revealed in March when anti-Brexit campaigners tried to drag David Davis to court.
Best for Britain, another pro-EU campaign group, is claiming that the transition period breaches the 2011 European Act, which says that any changes to our relationship to the EU would be put to a public vote.
But Government sources slapped down the plans as ''bogus'' and ''nonsensical'' as the current EU Withdrawal Bill will revoke the 2011 legislation.