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The Supreme Court has ruled on Article 50 and Twitter couldn't take the suspense

The Supreme Court has ruled on Article 50 and Twitter couldn't take the suspense
The Supreme Court has ruled on Article 50 and Twitter couldn't take the suspense The Supreme Court has ruled on Article 50 and Twitter couldn't take the suspense

The UK’s Supreme Court has voted eight to three that the Government cannot trigger Article 50 without consent of Parliament.

In a five-minute delivery of the verdict, Judge David Neuberger explained that withdrawing from international treaties which affect UK law must be subject to parliamentary approval.

The verdict was a big win for Gina Miller, the investment manager who brought the original case.It was probably the first time watching the Supreme Court live for many, and they were loving the drama.

Not this guy, though.

This lot were a bit upset that the judges didn’t look more formal, though.

Once the verdict was out there, some Twitter users were pleased as punch…

… others, not so much.

The news that devolved parliaments in Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland will not have a vote on the matter was met with anger by some.

That’s it folks. Parliament will now have a say on the terms of Brexit.