Dogs march for second Brexit referendum - in pictures
Protesters call for ‘wooferendum’ as they walk to Parliament Square

Labour spin doctor Alastair Campbell and MP Stella Creasy were among hundreds of dog owners who hit the road with their pets in Westminster on Sunday to demand a People’s Vote on Brexit.
The two- and four-legged marchers displayed European Union flags and banners calling for a “wooferendum” during the walk to Parliament Square. Organisers said they were “howling on behalf of the millions of people in the UK who believe Brexit is a huge mistake”.
Campaigners delivered a petition calling for a second referendum to 10 Downing Street.
The Week
Escape your echo chamber. Get the facts behind the news, plus analysis from multiple perspectives.

Sign up for The Week's Free Newsletters
From our morning news briefing to a weekly Good News Newsletter, get the best of The Week delivered directly to your inbox.
From our morning news briefing to a weekly Good News Newsletter, get the best of The Week delivered directly to your inbox.
Campbell, joined by his Cavalier King Charles spaniel puppy, Skye, said: “It’s a very British sort of thing – people love their animals and there are serious animal welfare concerns with Brexit. But the reason I wanted to come is that I do think the People’s Vote has got to happen.”
The mass dog walk comes two weeks before the main People’s Vote march, on 20 October.
“Protesters held signs reading ‘Time to Get Pawlitical’ and ‘Brexit is Barking’,” reports The Guardian. “Several dogs were caught in the act of urinating on photographs of Nigel Farage, which had been taped to bollards along the route.”
The SNP has said it will back a second Brexit referendum if it is put to a vote in Parliament.
A free daily email with the biggest news stories of the day – and the best features from TheWeek.com
However, Prime Minister Theresa May has previously said that a second vote would be a “gross betrayal of our democracy” and wants to focus instead on negotiating a good deal with EU leaders.
-
Political cartoons for October 17
Cartoons Friday's editorial cartoons include Tomahawk missile talk, the price of red meat, and the bestest boy reports from the Pentagon press room
-
The ‘swag gap’: are you better than your partner?
In The Spotlight The viral terminology sheds light on power dynamics in modern relationships
-
Climate change is getting under our skin
Under the radar Skin conditions are worsening because of warming temperatures
-
Taking the low road: why the SNP is still standing strong
Talking Point Party is on track for a fifth consecutive victory in May’s Holyrood election, despite controversies and plummeting support
-
Is Britain turning into ‘Trump’s America’?
Today’s Big Question Direction of UK politics reflects influence and funding from across the pond
-
What difference will the 'historic' UK-Germany treaty make?
Today's Big Question Europe's two biggest economies sign first treaty since WWII, underscoring 'triangle alliance' with France amid growing Russian threat and US distance
-
Entente cordiale: will state visit help UK-French relations get over Brexit?
Today's Big Question The King, a keen Francophile who has a warm relationship with Emmanuel Macron, will play a key role in state visit
-
Is the G7 still relevant?
Talking Point Donald Trump's early departure cast a shadow over this week's meeting of the world's major democracies
-
'Retailers have a role to play, too'
Instant Opinion Opinion, comment and editorials of the day
-
Angela Rayner: Labour's next leader?
Today's Big Question A leaked memo has sparked speculation that the deputy PM is positioning herself as the left-of-centre alternative to Keir Starmer
-
Brexit 'reset' deal: how will it work?
In Depth Keir Stamer says the deal is a 'win-win', but he faces claims that he has 'surrendered' to Brussels on fishing rights