PROTESTERS marched towards the UK Parliament during the Queen’s speech following the disastrous election result for Conservatives and a string of terror attacks.

Nearly 1000 people marked themselves “interested” in the “Day of Rage” protest that called to “Bring Down the Government” and “Shut down London” although its estimated only about 200 people took part.

On Britain’s hottest recorded day in 176 years, protesters could be seen walking towards Westminster carrying signs for Grenfell Tower victims and chanting.

The event was organised by the Movement For Justice By Any Means Necessary and called for a “permanent right to remain” in the UK for Grenfell residents without immigration papers, a takeover of unoccupied mansions in Kensington and Chelsea for survivors to live in, and to build more council homes across the country.

It came as the government announced victims of the devastating blaze would be rehomed in 68 luxury flats in Kensington.

It comes four days after a similar protest organised by the group who claim it is on behalf of Grenfell Tower residents who they say have been the victims of a class warfare.

“What will likely be over 100 working-class and poor people, of all races and faiths, immigrants and citizens, were murdered by this rotten capitalist system, which puts profit before people,” the group says on Facebook.

“We’ve felt our power. We’ve tasted victory. Now we must escalate our actions to take down this rotten government, which has lost all authority to govern. Lets make 21st June, the day of the Queens speech A DAY OF RAGE, a day we shut down London, a declaration that there will be no peace until this government is brought down.”

It’s unclear how many of the victims of the Grenfell Tower blaze, if any, are involved in the political march. It comes amid a volatile national mood following a month of terror attacks, political uncertainly and the Grenfell Tower disaster that have left many people shocked, fearful and angry.

The traditional Queen’s speech is written by the Prime Minister and used to outline the government’s legislative agenda. This version was drastically slimmed down following the reduced majority for Conservatives that has seen them forced to compromise on key issues.

“The election result was not the one I hoped for, but this government will respond with humility and resolve to the message the electorate sent,” May said in a statement after the result.

“We will work hard every day to gain the trust and confidence of the British people, making their priorities our priorities.”

The government has been forced to rely on the support of Northern Ireland’s Democratic Unionist Party for 10 votes to secure a majority.

The two parties have still not reached an agreement after 10 days of negotiations.