Why people are tweeting #enemiesofthepeople

People are using the hashtag #enemiesofthepeople on Twitter a lot today, but why?

It's because newspapers have reacted to a High Court ruling that means Parliament must vote on whether the UK can start the process of leaving the EU.

There will be an appeal, but for now the decision means the government can't trigger Article 50 - beginning exit negotiations with the EU - without the support of MPs.

The cover of the Daily Mail shows three judges with the headline "Enemies of the People".

As ever, social media is both angry and amused.

Users have responded with their own ideas of who they think are the #enemiesofthepeople...

This user is still struggling with the outcome of one of the most controversial "referendums" of the last year. No, not that one.

Gemma posted: "People who blocked us naming Boaty McBoatface".

Others have strong views on fonts.

"People who use Comic Sans," posted Graham.

Being mostly British tweeters, there are plenty of transport tantrums.

"People who put their bag on a seat in a packed train," says comedy writer @TechnicallyRon.

And one man who was rallying support for budget airline pilots.

"Ryan Air passengers who don't applause when the plane lands in Alicante airport."

The misuse of band T-shirts is bugging this Alex Salmond parody account, @AngrySalmond.

"People who wear Ramones T-shirts but can't name any member of the band."

We agree it is REALLY annoying when people put the empty wrappers back into the chocolate box.

"People who put After Eight wrappers back in the box, thus creating the illusion of a full box."

And please do not confuse pastry-topped casserole and pies.

"Those who think a casserole with a pastry lid qualifies as a pie" are enemies of the people, according to @DocHackenbush.

But the last word goes to Carina who has found the worst "crime" against society.

"People who say holibobs."

Find us on Instagram at BBCNewsbeat and follow us on Snapchat, search for bbc_newsbeat