'Don't think she BELIEVES in the project' Hartley-Brewer SNAPS at May over Brexit delay
BREXITEER broadcaster Julia Hartley-Brewer has snapped at Theresa May over the Government's inability to take Britain out of the European Union in the two years since the Brexit referendum of 2016.
Julia Hartley-Brewer: May doesn't believe in the Brexit project
The pro-Brexit radio host voiced her criticism over Theresa May's handling of the Brexit negotiations, suggesting the Prime Minister does not "believe in the project."
Mrs May has been fending off increasing criticism from Brexiteers and Remainers alike after she risked a humiliating defeat in the Commons over her European Union (EU) Withdrawal Bill.
Ms Hartley-Brewer told BBC Daily Politics: "It’s painful as a Brexiteer.
"I don’t believe she believes in the project, she seems to be swayed constantly. She wants to be all things to all men and ends up being nothing to anyone.
"This fudge has to end."
Ms Hartley-Brewer insisted British voters had provided the Government with the mandate to leave the bloc and minister should focus on delivering their will rather than waste time debate minutiae.
She continued: "I find it extraordinary, almost two years after we had that referendum, we’ve already had the meaningful vote.
"It’s extraordinary we are still having a debate about whether the Remainers or the Leavers in the Tory party should hold sway.
"The voters have already told us which way they want to go."
Theresa May is in office but not in power says BBC host
She wants to be all things to all men and ends up being nothing to anyone
The talkRADIO host also tore into pro-EU Tory rebels threatening Mrs May with defeat in the Commons with their demands for a meaningful vote on Brexit.
The small group led by former Attorney General Dominic Grieve called on the Government to give MPs a vote on the future of negotiations with Brussels if Mrs May failed to secure a deal with the bloc.
The Prime Minister avoided a rebellion by inviting potential rebels into her private office and assuring them that their concerns about having a "meaningful vote" on the final Brexit deal would be addressed.
However, the amendment to the EU Withdrawal Bill tabled on Thursday leaves Parliament facing a "deal or no deal" choice.
If MPs reject the agreement reached by Mrs May with Brussels - or if no deal has been obtained by January 21 - Parliament will be offered the opportunity only to vote on a "neutral motion" stating that it has considered a minister's statement on the issue.