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What happens next? When will Brexit actually take place? 

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What happens next? When will Brexit actually take place? 

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After notification, the UK and the other States have a two-year window to negotiate and settle on an agreement. With 3 million EU nationals living, working, and studying in the UK, and 2 million UK nationals doing same in the rest of EU, the negotiation process is going to be a challenge. Once a final settlement is agreed upon (every EU member accepts the terms), the UK will no longer be part of the EU. If no agreement is reached within two years, the UK and EU must agree to extend the deadline, or the UK will depart without an agreement.

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- Too many of Britain’s laws are made overseas. UK courts must become sovereign again.
- Almost 50% of Britain’s exports go to other EU countries.
- Serious criminals who convict offences in Britian, could only once be fled abroad once thanks to the European Arrest Warrant.
- About 3 million jobs are linked to the EU and will ble plunged into uncertainty if voters plump for exit, as businesses would be less likely to invest if the country was outside Europe.
- Banks will flee the UK and the City of London collapse if Britain votes for exit, because the trading advantages of being inside the EU help boost banks' profits.

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- The exit campaign has over-exaggerated how many laws are determined by the European Commission.
- Leaving the EU will not solve the migration crisis, but rather make the problem come to the UK, becuase of the border controls will move form Calais in France to Dover in the UK.
- The European Arrest Warrant allows British citizens to be sent abroad and charged for crimes in foreign courts, often for minor offences. Exit would stop this.
- Britain’s links with the EU are holding back its focus on emerging markets – there is no major trade deal with China or India, for example. Leaving would allow the UK to diversify its international links.
- The danger to jobs has been over-exaggerated. By incentivising investment through low corporation tax and other perks Britain can flourish like the Scandinavian countries outside the EU.

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Who is Theresa May and what did she do after Brexit?

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Who is Theresa May and what did she do after Brexit?

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Theresa May, the new Prime Minister is now leading Britain out of EU by triggering Article 50 - the step that starts the timer on two years of Brexit talks - the talks ends in late March 2017.

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Who is David Cameron and what did he do after Brexit?

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Who is David Cameron and what did he do after Brexit?

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David Cameron were the Prime Minister of Britain, but he resigned just after the declaration of the result - Britain were officially leaving EU.

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David Cameron, the former British Prime Minister, has announced he will stand down as a member of Parliament for his constituency of Witney immediately, triggering a by-election.

Cameron, who has served in Parliament since 2001, stepped down as Prime Minister in the aftermath of June's Brexit vote i n which the UK decided to leave the European Union.

He had previously said that he was "keen to continue" in his role as a backbench MP after stepping away from Downing Street but has since decided such a role is untenable.

"In my view, the circumstances of my resignation as Prime Minister and the realities of modern politics make it very difficult to continue on the backbenches without the risk of becoming a diversion to the important decisions that lie ahead for my successor in Downing Street and the Government," he said in a statement Monday.

"I fully support Theresa May and have every confidence that Britain will thrive under her strong leadership.

"I now look forward to a life outside of Westminster, but hope to continue to play a part in public service and to make a real and useful contribution to the country I love."

Cameron, 49, became Conservative leader in 2005 and Prime Minister in 2010.

He said he had conferred with his successor before making his decision public.

"I spoke to Theresa May and she was very understanding about this decision," Cameron told ITV.

"I support her. I support what she's doing. She's got off to a cracking start. Obviously I'm going to have my own views about different issues; people would know that. And that's really the point.

"As a former prime minister it is very difficult, I think, to sit as a backbencher and not be an enormous diversion and distraction from what the government is doing.

"I don't want to be that distraction. I want Witney to have an MP that can play a full role in parliamentary and political life in a way that I think I would find very difficult, if not impossible."

Under Cameron's leadership, the Conservatives won the 2010 general election, ending Labour's 13 years in government, although the party was forced into entering a coalition government with the Liberal Democrats.

During his time as Prime Minister, he introduced same-sex marriage in 2013 and held off the threat of Scottish independence after a referendum in 2014.

He led the party to a second consecutive election victory last year but had already declared that he had no intention of staying on for a third term in office.

In the end, Cameron's undoing was his belief that he could end the constant infighting within the Conservative Party over the UK's position in Europe.

His decision to call a referendum proved an unnecessary and costly gamble.

He attempted to use the economy to persuade voters that remaining in Europe would be best for Britain. But "Project Fear," as it was dubbed by his opponents, failed to resonate with a divided country.

"I'm sure I will be remembered for keeping that pledge to hold a referendum when many people thought that promise would never be kept," he told ITV.

"But I hope that people will look back at the 11 years I was leader of the Conservative Party and six years as Prime Minister of our country as a time when we did create a stronger economy -- 1,000 people found work for every day I was prime minister -- and we did make some important social reforms ... and the Conservative Party went from being in the doldrums and getting beaten to being a modernizing, winning force in British politics.

"But the historians will have to work all that out. I obviously now am going to be looking at a new life, but I'm only 49 -- I hope I can still contribute in terms of public service and contribute to our country."

May, who is now tasked with dealing with the fallout from Brexit, expressed pride in having served alongside her predecessor.

"I was proud to serve in David Cameron's Government -- and under his leadership we achieved great things," May wrote on her Facebook Page.

"Not just stabilizing the economy, but also making great strides in delivering serious social reform.

"His commitment to lead a one nation Government is one that I will continue -- and I thank him for everything he has done for the Conservative Party and the country. I wish him and his family well for the future."

Cameron is now focusing on that future, and while he did not elaborate on his plans, he insisted he would not shy away from campaigning on the issues he is passionate about.

"The only firm decision I've made is to leave the House of Commons and stop being an MP -- as I say, with a heavy heart, because I've loved the jobs but I don't think it works for a former prime minister who resigned in my circumstances and with all the new government needs to do," he added.

"Issues for the future. I'll decide them in the future and, hopefully, as I say, continue to make some ... public service contribution to this country. I want to continue campaigning on the local, national and indeed international issues that were part of my prime ministership where I think we made some good progress. There's still a lot more to be done."

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David Cameron resigns from UK Parliament

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David Cameron, the former British Prime Minister, has announced he will stand down as a member of Parliament for his constituency of Witney immediately, triggering a by-election. Cameron, who has served in Parliament since 2001, stepped down as Prime Minister in the aftermath of June's Brexit vote i n which the UK decided to leave the European Union.

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Why was there a referendum about leaving the EU in the first place? 

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Why was there a referendum about leaving the EU in the first place? 

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Here's Why the U.K. Held the 'Brexit' Referendum

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Brexit has been a long time in the making, with multiple calls for a departure from Europe over the years

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Who/which political parties were the main supporters of Brexit?

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Who/which political parties were the main supporters of Brexit?

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The leader of the Conservative Party, Theresa May were the main supporters of Brexit. But once the decision of Brexit, the old party divisions did no longer apply. Britain is now a ten-party system, with the major parties cleaved in two between leavers and remainers.

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What is the EU? Why was it formed and what is its purpose? 

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What is the EU? Why was it formed and what is its purpose? 

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EU, or European Union is an association of states, or an international organization. The EU were build to deliver peace, stability and prosperity in Europe.

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On Thursday June 23., the people of Britain voted for a British Exit, or Brexit.