Prime Minister David Cameron has said an exit would mean a leap into the unknown. (AFP photo)
London:
This year, the 23rd of June will arguably be among the most important days in Britain's history as it votes for an exit from the European Union. The polls now indicate that those in favour of remaining in the EU are in a majority however that could change over the next 125-odd days.
As Boris Johnson, London's Mayor, began upping the ante during the 'Brexit' campaign which is to exit from the European Union, the Pound has hit its lowest point against the US Dollar in almost seven years.
While many detractors of Boris Johnson have called the move as an attempt for a back door entry to Number 10 at Downing Street in London, months before his term as Mayor of London ends, Boris Johnson himself says exiting the EU will mean a great chance for Britain to carve its own path.
His call for exit has been supported by around 47 conservative lawmakers, including the party's candidate for Mayor of London, Zac Goldsmith.
The UK Prime Minister David Cameron, as articulately presented his case to the UK Parliament. His message - an exit would mean a leap into the dark
Over the next three months, those for an exit are likely to bring up issues of migration and greater power and positioning of Britain as their key points of argument.
While those who want to stay in the EU, will focus on better influence and access to trade and policies through EU which is currently the world's largest 'single market'. Security and Terror will be key issues for both campaigns.
As Boris Johnson, London's Mayor, began upping the ante during the 'Brexit' campaign which is to exit from the European Union, the Pound has hit its lowest point against the US Dollar in almost seven years.
While many detractors of Boris Johnson have called the move as an attempt for a back door entry to Number 10 at Downing Street in London, months before his term as Mayor of London ends, Boris Johnson himself says exiting the EU will mean a great chance for Britain to carve its own path.
His call for exit has been supported by around 47 conservative lawmakers, including the party's candidate for Mayor of London, Zac Goldsmith.
The UK Prime Minister David Cameron, as articulately presented his case to the UK Parliament. His message - an exit would mean a leap into the dark
Over the next three months, those for an exit are likely to bring up issues of migration and greater power and positioning of Britain as their key points of argument.
While those who want to stay in the EU, will focus on better influence and access to trade and policies through EU which is currently the world's largest 'single market'. Security and Terror will be key issues for both campaigns.
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