Will Cameron resign if he looses EU vote?

If your boots are plum coloured, may I have them if you lose the bet?

I think your boots are safe - he has already said he is going anyway
Your feet can stay snug and warm.

Yes, but I am still puzzled about what you mean by 'losing the vote' gracesgran

If he wants us to stay in and we vote to stay in, do you mean he has 'won the vote'?

If he wants us to stay in and we vote to leave, do you mean he has 'lost the vote'?

I am not sure which way round you think means him 'losing the vote'.

He will go - bet my boots on it.

Will Cameron resign if he looses EU vote?

Sorry if I am being a bit thick here, but I don't understand the question as it is phrased.

I thought Cameron wants us to stay in the EU but he is giving the electorate a chance to have their say - do you mean will he resign if we vote to come out? or will he resign if we vote to stay in?

ps did not realise that the Tories had moved lock stock and barrel to Cornwall - do you know something we do not gracesgran?
Oh, sorry, that is spelt Camborne, not Cambourne!

There are a lot of ponderables though gg . The world economy with China and emerging markets may well go pear shaped, which would make GOs bid dodgy for a start. BO doesn't seem to know who to back in/out. TM seems to have shot herself in the foot, and the refugee crises is not going away very soon. That leaves it wide open for a dark horse.

I hadn't even though about a move from the right if we come out though whitewave until I read these articles. They are written by right of centre or right wing journalists. Of course, they could be kite flying but I still find it a worrying thought.

Yes -he's going anyway. It will be interesting though to see if the situation can be manipulated by the potential would be Tory leaders.

Another interesting Telegraph article that comments on Cameron's position after the EU referendum. It is titled "EU referendum will end David Cameron's charade"

Simon Heffer comments Mr Cameron’s speech, a chain of sound bites that intoxicated the naive who heard it, struck me as repulsively manipulative.

Who am I to disagree with this? After tearing apart - in a thoughtful way, backed by facts - the speech itself he comes to the denouement:

One day, Mr Cameron will have to tell the Conservative Party and, indeed, the country, that Frau Merkel won’t let Britain opt out of the free movement of people within the EU. Perhaps that will be when Mr Cameron proves he really does “have no romantic attachment to the European Union and its institutions”, and announces that, in the light of his failure to have Britain opt out of immigration controls, he is recommending leaving. But we should believe all that when we hear it.

This is why I believe Cameron will be out and the far right will be after the leadership - just my opinion, of course.

'Not one of my traditional responses' GG?
Up to me what I discuss I think ( or was the last time I looked.)
You may feel free to 'ask the question' all you like, but IMO it's a bit early
To discuss who will take over should Cameron step down at any point over the EU referendum. You seem rather thin skinned over the fact that I and others comment on Corbyn, but he is the Leader of the Oppostion and fair game for any comment on what he is doing now.

Or we could wait and see what happens first?

Not one of your traditional responses roses. This is one of the biggest things to affect the UK - it could split it if we come out and, while you will discuss a man who is not in government or PM missing a meeting that others have missed before, you don't want to discuss whether what appears to be on offer for those voting "stay" or "leave" when it is the biggest challenge to this government.

The In and Out campaigns are pretty much prepared and Conservatives for Britain claim to include 115 MPs, over a third of those in parliament. Beating up the poor and the disabled is comparatively easy - bullies can do that but standing up to someone of your own size or bigger as are the other leaders of the countries in the EU - is Cameron up to that. I think this is a question we need to ask now.

The Economist (never perceived as left-wing) also says:

Open Europe, a Eurosceptic think-tank, concludes that 69 Conservative MPs are clearly for Out and 58 for In leaving 203 swing voters.

With so many of the remaining Conservative party members supporting out, who is to say that they will not knife Cameron in the back should he not come up with the goods. After all that is the traditional way of relieving themselves of a leader. If this happened I cannot see Osborne or Boris taking his place. So what then ...? Do you want Sajid Javiid or Michael Gove as PM or have you another suggestion?

Does anyone think the Cambourne led conservatives could win with the four lines in the sand that are suggested in the Telegraph.

He took a wrecking ball to the education system.

I think he's brilliant.

Michael Gove as a potential leader?! - I don't think so. I might emigrate!!

Who knows!! I think we need to get a little nearer the referendum before we start speculating what DC will do in the event of a No vote.

Probably two years before a referendum.

Or we could wait and see what happens first?