British citizens took to the streets of London to protest over Brexit delays.

It had been planned for Britain to leave the EU on March 29, but after many setbacks — and many deals refused — the date has been pushed back as British prime minister Theresa May scrambles for a resolution.

In the mass of protesters on Friday, there was one sign that summed all of Brexit perfectly.

Amid the thousands of people who took part in the pro-Brexit protest, one sign stood out from the crowd.

As police tried to manage the huge crowds, one picket sign read: ‘We may all be stupid, but you gave us the vote.’

The protests from Friday, which caused a gridlock in the city, saw five people arrested as they clashed with Westminister police.

Tensions were high in the evening as protesters and police faced off at Downing Street as a large crowd of far-right activist Tommy Robinson supporters gathered in Whitehall.

It came after May suffered a third defeat in the House of Commons when her Withdrawal Agreement was rejected on Friday.

Some demonstrators cheered as MPs voted down May’s deal, but others were left fearing it meant a new EU referendum was now on the cards and were frustrated by a delay.

Scotland Yard arrested five people at the march with one man arrested on suspicion of assaulting a police offer and two others on suspicion of assault.

Another was for being drunk and disorderly, while a fifth was detained after being identified for being wanted in relationship to an offence in Hertfordshire.

Clashes alter broke out between Robinson supporters and police, with fans of the controversial figure even engaging in a tug of war with officers over metal railings, The Standard reports.

Many Robinson fans then engaged in heated arguments with a police officer.

His supporters chanted, ‘We want our country back’ and ‘We want Brexit’, before turning on the Channel 4 news crew.

Two MPs had earlier claimed they were abused by protesters before and after the vote.

Friday’s march saw huge crowds of activists with Union Jack flags, placards and banners fill the roads outside Parliament.