Britain’s prime minister has again spoken out against calls for a second referendum on Britain’s decision to split with the European Union.
Theresa May wrote in the Sunday Telegraph that it would be a “gross betrayal of our democracy” to have another vote.
She said “millions came out to have their say” in the June 2016 vote that set Brexit in motion.
Get daily National news
Her embattled government has faced increasingly strident calls for another vote once the terms of Britain’s future relations with the EU are known.
WATCH: UK Prime Minister talks Brexit, Trump, and says how she relaxes
- Trump says U.S. fighter jet officer rescued, renews Iran power plant threats
- From ‘bird leg syndrome’ to solar storms: Roberta Bondar breaks down Artemis II mission
- Iran calls on the public to find the ‘enemy pilot’ as the US continues a frantic search
- Why the Iran war has renewed calls for a sovereign medical supply chain
The prime minister used the column to defend her “Chequers proposal” that would maintain some ties with the EU, and said she won’t be pushed around by EU negotiators.
Britain is expected to leave the EU in March and enter a transition phase.
Comments
Want to discuss? Please read our Commenting Policy first.