LAST week the Supreme Court ruled Boris Johnson's proroguing of parliament unlawful, with judges saying it was wrong to stop MPs carrying out duties in the run-up to the Brexit.

Following the decision, MPs up and down the country have been offering their views on the Supreme Court's decision

The MP for north Shropshire, Owen Paterson says the decision is just another case of the 'establishment' going against the will of the people.

Speaking in the House of Commons, Mr Paterson said: "The people were told in the general election in 2015, during the passage of the European Union Referendum Bill ​through this house and during the referendum itself that we, the MPs, would give them the decision, that it would be a final decision and that whatever the result was, we, the MPs, would honour it.

"The crisis we have is that for the first time ever, the people have not obediently and politely gone along with what the establishment wanted.

"We have seen the political establishment in this house, the commercial establishment and now the judicial establishment go against the will of the people.

"They are angry. They feel thwarted by the establishment.

"The only way to resolve this crisis is to leave the European Union on October 31."

Mr Paterson's views are at odds with fellow Conservative Antoinette Sandbach, who has welcomed the decision.

"I’m pleased that the Supreme Court has ruled that the Prime Minister’s prorogation was unlawful, and that Parliament will return to scrutinise the actions of the government," said Ms Sandbach.

"The Supreme Court must uphold the law without fear or favour, even on matters as controversial as this.

"To suspend Parliament at a time of national crisis was an unprecedented and desperate tactic."

The Eddisbury MP added that she believes the proroguing denied MPs the chance to scrutinise the government’s policy and forced parliament to back a law opposing no deal.

"Now is the time to move from the courts to Parliament and for politicians to get on with our job – making a decision on Brexit and moving on to focus on the other issues that affect everyone’s day to day lives," added Ms Sandbach.

"If politicians cannot make such a decision on Brexit, then the choice must be put back to the people through a second referendum."

Susan Elan Jones MP has declared Boris Johnson a disgrace, and has suggested he should resign.

“My view on the Supreme Court verdict is that Boris Johnson should be tendering his resignation as Prime Minister," said the Clwyd South MP.

"The prorogation of Parliament was illegal as fictitious reasons were given to the Queen. How can Johnson seriously stay on after that?

“Our moral-free Prime Minister is an absolute disgrace. If he will not go voluntarily, he must be replaced by Parliament.

"This is not about party politics; it is about what it means to live in a parliamentary democracy."