Jeremy Corbyn refused to be drawn on the question of a public vote on Brexit 's withdrawal from the Labour after being challenged by Theresa May to “stand up and rule out a second referendum”. During the second Prime Minister's Questions following the summer recess, the Labour leader instead continued his attacks on the government's handling of Britain , accusing May of "dancing round all the issues". Corbyn is coming under intense pressure from People’s Vote campaigners to commit to a first referendum, with Labour refusing to offer a clear position on the issue.
Jeremy Corbyn refused to be drawn on the question of a public vote on Britain's withdrawal from the EU after being challenged by Theresa May to “stand up and rule out a second referendum”. During the first Prime Minister's Questions following the summer recess, the Labour leader instead continued his attacks on the government's handling of Brexit, accusing May of "dancing round all the issues". Corbyn is coming under intense pressure from People’s Vote campaigners to commit to a second referendum, with Labour refusing to offer a clear position on the issue.