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Thousands of protesters are set to march on Parliament to demand the public is given a final say on Brexit.

Saturday's "Put It To The People March" will take place on what was supposed to be six days before the UK was due to leave the EU, before an extension to the departure date was given.

Organised by the People's Vote campaign, the rally on March 23 is expected to be similar to October's huge demo at which reportedly 700,000 people are thought to have turned out.

Hundreds of thousands of people are expected to once again take part in the march, with campaigners calling for the final Brexit deal to be put to the people.

People's Vote protesters march on Parliament Square - in Pictures 44 show all People's Vote protesters march on Parliament Square - in Pictures 1/44 Some 700,000 people attended the march on the last count. EPA 2/44 A boy rides a man shoulders while waving a sign that says "I want breakfast, not Brexit" REUTERS/Henry Nicholls 3/44 A Cardboard model of the "may-bot" made an appearance at the huge demonstration in Parliament Square. REUTERS 4/44 London Mayor Sadiq Khan led the march procession and gave a speech to the crowds. PA 5/44 A vocal anti-Brexit voice, Delia Smith also spoke to the rally at Parliament Square. PA/Yui Mok 6/44 The crowds filled Traflagar Square, Whitehall and Parliament square as protesters marched through central London PA/Yui Mok 7/44 A young protester waves an EU flag. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls 8/44 Chukka Umunna, Conservative, and Caroline Lucas, Green Party on the stage at Parliament Square. PA/Yui Mok 9/44 One of several adaptations of Banksy's art work "Girl with Love Balloon". REUTERS/Henry Nicholls 10/44 Mayor of London Sadiq Khan delivers a speech in Parliament Square during the People's Vote March for the Future in London. EPA/Vickie Flores 11/44 Conservative MP Anna Soubry gave an impassioned speech. PA 12/44 The "May-Bot" did the rounds PA/Yui Mok 13/44 A model of the Palace of Westminster clock tower being lifted by EU balloons PA/Yui Mok 14/44 One adaptations of Banksy's recent art auction stunt depicted the Vote Leave symbol being shredded in a picture frame.. PA/Yui Mok 15/44 Anti-Brexit campaigners take part in the People's Vote March PA 16/44 Over 500,000 peoples have attended the People's Vote for the Future march. EPA/Vickie Flores 17/44 A campaigner holds a placard likening Brexit to Britain shooting itself in the foot. Reuters/Simon Dawson 18/44 A placard depicting politicians calls Brexit an "Eton Mess". EPA/Vickie Flores 19/44 A British-European hybrid flag is raised at the march. EPA/Vickie Flores 20/44 "A pack of lies, a pack of jokers," says another placard. EPA/Vickie Flores 21/44 The unprecedented crowds are expected to far-outnumber the previous People's Vote in July. EPA/Vickie Flores 22/44 "I love EU", and "Lets stay together" are some of the more positive placards. Reuters/Simon Dauson 23/44 An anti-Brexit campaigner dressed as Theresa May waves European Union flags PA/Yui Mok 24/44 An anti-Brexit campaigner with her face painted in the colours of the European Union flag takes part in the People's Vote March for the Future PA/Yui Mok 25/44 The crowds filled London's streets for the People's Vote march. PA/Yui Mok 26/44 A protester participating in the huge demonstration. Reuters/Simon Dawson 27/44 Demonstrators hold placards and European Union flags AFP/Getty Images 28/44 Britons dreading life outside Europe gathered from all corners of the UK to London on Saturday to try to stop their country's looming breakup with the EU. AFP/Getty/Niklas Helle'n 29/44 Mayor of London Sadiq Khan (C) joins demonstrators as they take part in a march AFP/Getty/Niklas Helle'n 30/44 Demonstrators hold placards as they take part in a march. AFP/Getty/Niklas Helle'n 31/44 "Never gonna give EU up", says one placard, in a tribute to singer Rick Astley AFP/Getty/Niklas Helle'n 32/44 The march was led by young people who said they wanted another vote to secure their future. PA 33/44 Demonstrators arrive for the 'People's Vote March for the Future,' in central London. EPA/Vickie Flores 34/44 Reports state that the 'March for the Future' is to be led by a column of young people and call for a People's Vote on the Brexit deal. After marching through central London, there will be a rally on stage in Parliament Square, including speeches from Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. EPA/Vickie Flores 35/44 A demonstrator wears a teddy bear, who himself waves an EU flag at the march in central London. EPA 36/44 A man with an EU tattoo on his arm holds a sign saying avoiding Brexit will "save the UK". EPA 37/44 An anti-Brexit campaigner holds a placard in Hyde Park, London. PA 38/44 A sign depicting key Brexit proponents, Boris Johnson MP, Jacob Rees-Mogg MP and Nigel Farage - calling them the "Three Wrexiteers". REUTERS 39/44 Campaigners from Another Europe is Possible lowered a banner off Westminster Bridge before taking part in the People's Vote march today. PA/Jess Hurd/AEIP 40/44 A protester arranges a figure resembling former UKIP leader Nigel Farage, in a cage. Reuters/Simon Dawson 41/44 Protesters gather and prepare their plaques before they take to the streets calling for a second referendum on the government's final deal for Brexit. Reuters/Simon Dawson 42/44 A protester wears badges pinned on jeans before an anti-Brexit demonstration, Reuters/Simon Dawson 43/44 A protester wears a beret as they prepare to march from Park Lane to Parliament Square in London. Reuters/Simon Dawson 44/44 Protesters say its right the public should have a second say on Brexit, while supporters from Leave Means Leave have said a second vote would "undermine democracy". Reuters/Simon Dawson 1/44 Some 700,000 people attended the march on the last count. EPA 2/44 A boy rides a man shoulders while waving a sign that says "I want breakfast, not Brexit" REUTERS/Henry Nicholls 3/44 A Cardboard model of the "may-bot" made an appearance at the huge demonstration in Parliament Square. REUTERS 4/44 London Mayor Sadiq Khan led the march procession and gave a speech to the crowds. PA 5/44 A vocal anti-Brexit voice, Delia Smith also spoke to the rally at Parliament Square. PA/Yui Mok 6/44 The crowds filled Traflagar Square, Whitehall and Parliament square as protesters marched through central London PA/Yui Mok 7/44 A young protester waves an EU flag. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls 8/44 Chukka Umunna, Conservative, and Caroline Lucas, Green Party on the stage at Parliament Square. PA/Yui Mok 9/44 One of several adaptations of Banksy's art work "Girl with Love Balloon". REUTERS/Henry Nicholls 10/44 Mayor of London Sadiq Khan delivers a speech in Parliament Square during the People's Vote March for the Future in London. EPA/Vickie Flores 11/44 Conservative MP Anna Soubry gave an impassioned speech. PA 12/44 The "May-Bot" did the rounds PA/Yui Mok 13/44 A model of the Palace of Westminster clock tower being lifted by EU balloons PA/Yui Mok 14/44 One adaptations of Banksy's recent art auction stunt depicted the Vote Leave symbol being shredded in a picture frame.. PA/Yui Mok 15/44 Anti-Brexit campaigners take part in the People's Vote March PA 16/44 Over 500,000 peoples have attended the People's Vote for the Future march. EPA/Vickie Flores 17/44 A campaigner holds a placard likening Brexit to Britain shooting itself in the foot. Reuters/Simon Dawson 18/44 A placard depicting politicians calls Brexit an "Eton Mess". EPA/Vickie Flores 19/44 A British-European hybrid flag is raised at the march. EPA/Vickie Flores 20/44 "A pack of lies, a pack of jokers," says another placard. EPA/Vickie Flores 21/44 The unprecedented crowds are expected to far-outnumber the previous People's Vote in July. EPA/Vickie Flores 22/44 "I love EU", and "Lets stay together" are some of the more positive placards. Reuters/Simon Dauson 23/44 An anti-Brexit campaigner dressed as Theresa May waves European Union flags PA/Yui Mok 24/44 An anti-Brexit campaigner with her face painted in the colours of the European Union flag takes part in the People's Vote March for the Future PA/Yui Mok 25/44 The crowds filled London's streets for the People's Vote march. PA/Yui Mok 26/44 A protester participating in the huge demonstration. Reuters/Simon Dawson 27/44 Demonstrators hold placards and European Union flags AFP/Getty Images 28/44 Britons dreading life outside Europe gathered from all corners of the UK to London on Saturday to try to stop their country's looming breakup with the EU. AFP/Getty/Niklas Helle'n 29/44 Mayor of London Sadiq Khan (C) joins demonstrators as they take part in a march AFP/Getty/Niklas Helle'n 30/44 Demonstrators hold placards as they take part in a march. AFP/Getty/Niklas Helle'n 31/44 "Never gonna give EU up", says one placard, in a tribute to singer Rick Astley AFP/Getty/Niklas Helle'n 32/44 The march was led by young people who said they wanted another vote to secure their future. PA 33/44 Demonstrators arrive for the 'People's Vote March for the Future,' in central London. EPA/Vickie Flores 34/44 Reports state that the 'March for the Future' is to be led by a column of young people and call for a People's Vote on the Brexit deal. After marching through central London, there will be a rally on stage in Parliament Square, including speeches from Mayor of London Sadiq Khan. EPA/Vickie Flores 35/44 A demonstrator wears a teddy bear, who himself waves an EU flag at the march in central London. EPA 36/44 A man with an EU tattoo on his arm holds a sign saying avoiding Brexit will "save the UK". EPA 37/44 An anti-Brexit campaigner holds a placard in Hyde Park, London. PA 38/44 A sign depicting key Brexit proponents, Boris Johnson MP, Jacob Rees-Mogg MP and Nigel Farage - calling them the "Three Wrexiteers". REUTERS 39/44 Campaigners from Another Europe is Possible lowered a banner off Westminster Bridge before taking part in the People's Vote march today. PA/Jess Hurd/AEIP 40/44 A protester arranges a figure resembling former UKIP leader Nigel Farage, in a cage. Reuters/Simon Dawson 41/44 Protesters gather and prepare their plaques before they take to the streets calling for a second referendum on the government's final deal for Brexit. Reuters/Simon Dawson 42/44 A protester wears badges pinned on jeans before an anti-Brexit demonstration, Reuters/Simon Dawson 43/44 A protester wears a beret as they prepare to march from Park Lane to Parliament Square in London. Reuters/Simon Dawson 44/44 Protesters say its right the public should have a second say on Brexit, while supporters from Leave Means Leave have said a second vote would "undermine democracy". Reuters/Simon Dawson

Here's everything you need to know about the march.

When and where is the march taking place?

The march will take place on Saturday, March 23.

Campaigners will meet at Park Lane, central London at midday. The meeting point is just north of the Hilton Hotel.

They will then march to Parliament Square where speakers will deliver addresses in support of a People’s Vote outside the Palace of Westminster from 2pm. It is expected the speeches will last around an hour.

Organisers are hoping for a similar turnout to the march in October which attracted 700,000 people.

What is the route of the march?

The march will begin by travelling down Park Lane along the eastern edge of Hyde Park. Protesters will then turn left and walk along Piccadilly and onto Trafalgar Square via St James Street and Pall Mall.

Finally, the march will proceed down Whitehall, past Downing Street, and end in Parliament Square.

How do I get to the march?

If you're travelling on the London Underground, the nearest Tube stations are Marble Arch on the Central line or Bond Street, which is on the Central and Jubilee lines.

For those taking part in the shorter march from Trafalgar Square, the nearest accessible stations are Westminster on the Circle, District and Jubilee and Charing Cross on the Bakerloo and Northern.

However if you are coming from further afield, 200 coaches have been booked to take people into London from all corners of the UK such as Sunderland, Lincoln, Inverness, Glasgow and Truro.

Why that date?

Under the original timetable, it was going to be the last chance for demonstrations to take place before the UK was scheduled to leave on March 29.

However, the EU has approved Mrs May's request for a short delay to Brexit.

March 23 is also the day after the European Council meetings on March 21 and 22 at which the EU27 leaders will discuss the latest Brexit developments. The coaches start setting off on Friday evening and will run through the night - for example the coach from Inverness leaves at 9pm and from Redruth at 4.20am. Find your nearest coach here.

Those coming by train have been warned to expect engineering works at Liverpool Street, Bristol, Uckfield, Lowestoft and Three Bridges. Other routes in London will also be affected by engineering works, meaning journey times could take longer than anticipated.

What are they campaigning for?

Official campaign literature states: "Hundreds of thousands of people will march on Parliament offering a solution to a crisis that threatens their living standards, businesses and jobs.

"We demand a People’s Vote, and come 23 March, it could be a case of now or never."

It adds: "Our demand is a simple one: that any Brexit is put the people so that we can have the final say."

The People's Vote is a campaign calling for a final vote on any proposed Brexit deal, which would likely take the form of another referendum.

The campaign wants the people to be able to vote on the Government's final Brexit deal before it is set in stone.

However, a referendum would take months to organise and would probably need Article 50 to be extended.

Who has said they will be going to the march?

The march has support from pro-Remain MPs across the political spectrum.

Former Tory minister Anna Soubry, now part of The Independent Group, and Green Party leader Caroline Lucas are co-founders of the People's Vote campaign, while Liberal Democrat leader Sir Vince Cable has also backed it.

Labour's David Lammy and the leaders of the SNP and Plaid Cymru in Westminster, Ian Blackford and Liz Saville Roberts, have also thrown their weight behind the rally.