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The former Ukip leader laid into the Remain camp and anti-Trump protestors as he argued the political earthquakes which defined 2016 were a result of people having had their fill of politics which exposed their countries to terrorism. Speaking to Fox Business, Mr Farage said: "It's called a political revolution and 2016 was the beginning of that revolution. "Believe me, it's not going to go away. People have had enough of politically correct politics that doesn't believe in anything, doesn't say anything and frankly is there to support big business against the interest go ordinary people. "When you add to that, in the case of our country, open door immigration and the risks of terrorism are you surprised that people wanted change?"

FOX • GETTY People voted against the political establishment because they have had enough, Mr Farage said

The former UKIP leader slapped down any claims the British people had buyer's remorse now that Theresa May's EU Bill has been given the green light in Parliament. Farage said support for Brexit was growing as the PM now has the support to start the process of taking the UK out of the bloc. The Brexiteer also lashed out against bitter voters, who refused to accept the result of the EU referendum and the US Presidential elections. "Actually opinion polls now show that a significant number of people who voted remain because the Chancellor told them their house price would collapse, that hasn't happened," Mr Farage said. "There are also some people out there who are genuine democrats who respect the vote and say let's get on with it, unlike the people protesting on fifth avenue who can't grow up to the fact Donald Trump is now US President."

People have had enough of politically correct politics that doesn't believe in anything Nigel Farage

Mr Farage's dig at protestors came after he lambasted John Bercow for saying he did not want Mr Trump to give an address to politicians in the Palace of Westminster earlier this week, following the concern of some MPs after the US President implemented a temporary travel ban from seven mostly Muslim countries. During his speech in the House of Commons, Mr Bercow said: “I would not wish to issue an invitation to President Trump to speak in the Royal Gallery. “We value our relationship with the United States, if a state visit takes place, that is way beyond and above of the pay grade of the Speaker. “However, as far as this place is concerned I feel very strongly that our opposition to racism and to sexism, and our support for equality before the law and an independent judiciary are hugely important considerations.”

What Theresa May's 12-point Brexit plan really means Mon, January 16, 2017 It's finally here. Play slideshow Getty Images 1 of 7 Continued cooperation with the EU to tackle terrorism and international crime.