The accusation follows the comment in the House of Commons by Britain's Chancellor Philip Hammond that the government would strike a "transitional deal" over Brexit by the time negotiations around Article 50 closes.
Mtg this morning with @DavidDavisMP & execs from UK’s financial services sector on challenges & opportunities offered by UK leaving the EU pic.twitter.com/tpvQtUDqPC
— Philip Hammond (@PHammondMP) December 5, 2016
However, it seems Mr. Hammond's neither hard, nor soft but "transitional" Brexit approach has incensed Nigel Farage, a staunch Leave campaigner.
Mr. Farage has accused the Chancellor of trying to "delay" UK's exit from the EU which is "opposing the will of the people."
Speaking on UK radio station, LBC, Mr. Farage suggested the government's stance was "backsliding."
"If he had said, look, we're absolutely committed to fulfilling the will of the people, we'll be leaving the Union, leaving the customs union and the single market — however, we may need a short transition before we get there. Had I heard that I'd be listening. What I'm getting from people like him is backsliding."
Mr. Farage told the radio audience that he suspected that the UK would "fudge" leaving the EU "and give us a Norwegian-style deal."
"If you take us down a Norwegian-style route by arguing that we have to do this for economic stability…if they do those things, then they underestimate, massively, just how angry British voters are going to be," Nigel Farage said.
Out campaigning in Sleaford asking people to send the Government a message and get on with Brexit. pic.twitter.com/Xieq7IAAiB
— Nigel Farage (@Nigel_Farage) December 5, 2016
Mr. Farage has vowed to return to British politics and continue the fight for Britain's divorce from the European Union if the Conservative party continue to "backslide" away from Brexit.