Britain is trying not to change their clock and want the whole Britons to support the move as Government has already given signal

The clock will back to its normal

The government of UK can not stop the clock not being changed they want the whole UK citizens to support the move and the government has already given the signal of stopping it.

In few days, the clock will be change back to its normal winter time.

Sir Greg Knight, former Tory energy minister, renewed calls to end the "ridiculous ritual", warning the nation will be plunged into "darkness and misery by mid-afternoon" once the clocks are changed this weekend.

"Are you aware that in the next few days we are going to go through the ridiculous ritual of putting our clocks back" Sir Greg Knight said.

But Commons Leader David Lidington insisted "unity" across the nation is important, adding the Government has no plans "at the moment" to change the law.

East Yorkshire MP Sir Greg is a keen supporter of proposals to ensure clocks run two hours ahead of Greenwich Mean Time during the summer known as double summertime - and one hour ahead during winter.

Then-prime minister David Cameron suggested he was ready to consider the proposal in 2010.

People will need to put their clocks back overnight Saturday to Sunday.

Speaking in the Commons, Sir Greg told Mr Lidington: "Are you aware that in the next few days we are going to go through the ridiculous ritual of putting our clocks back, thereby plunging the nation into darkness and misery by mid-afternoon?

"Can we look again at the benefits of using summertime in winter? It'd reduce road accidents and it'd boost tourism."

Mr Lidington replied: "You have, for many years, been a strong advocate of changes to the current arrangements for summertime.

"As you know, there was not agreement between different parts of the United Kingdom about the way forward.

"I do think on a subject like this the unity of the United Kingdom, respecting the interests of all parts of the United Kingdom, is a very important matter.

"The Government has no plans at the moment to bring forward changes in legislation."

Labour MP Ian Mearns (Gateshead) said: "Residing and representing a constituency 55 degrees north of the equator, British summertime actually works for us so I hope there is no plan to change that."

An experiment was carried out in the late Sixties but was received with mixed reviews.

BBC broadcaster Andrew Neil said that it was very unpopular in Scotland.

It coincided with the introduction of the breathalyzer so it is difficult to tell whether any reduction in road deaths was due to the experiment of the police breathalyzing drivers.

Source: Express...................