◾In 2004, it was made a criminal offence in England and Wales to hunt and kill a wild mammal with dogs
◾Pursuit of live animals has been replaced by trail hunting, which sees hounds and riders follow a pre-laid scent along an agreed route
◾Activists have claimed these events can effectively allow banned practices to continue, if trails are laid near where foxes are likely to be
◾In order for a prosecution to succeed, a person must be shown to be intentionally hunting an animal
◾ Up until 2017, more than 460 individuals had been found guilty of breaking the law in England and Wales
◾Hunt supporters have argued the ban does not protect foxes, which they say are now shot by farmers to control the population
The Countryside Alliance, which campaigns in favour of hunting, said anti-hunt protestors "waste so much police time and taxpayers' money".
The demonstration's organisers said more than 300 people attended the rally in Winsford.
Ms Noble, from the Animal Welfare Party, added: "It goes to show that people are sick of it now, we want real action to happen against fox hunting."
In a statement, Cheshire Police said it acknowledged that hunting with hounds was "an emotive subject" and insisted it "will not take sides".
The force said it was "fully committed to investigate and, where evidence exists, bring to justice any person found breaking the law".