David Cameron

David Cameron is a British Conservative politician who served as prime minister from 2010 to 2016. His premiership included a coalition government and the 2016 referendum on European Union membership.

Brexit referendum: The 2016 United Kingdom referendum that resulted in a vote to leave the European Union. Cameron called the referendum, campaigned for Remain, and resigned after Leave won.
Cameron–Clegg coalition: The Conservative–Liberal Democrat coalition government formed after the 2010 United Kingdom general election. It was the governing arrangement Cameron led during his first term as prime minister.
2005 Conservative Party leadership election: The contest in which David Cameron was elected leader of the Conservative Party. Cameron won by presenting a modernizing direction after years out of government.
Gordon Brown: A British Labour politician who served as prime minister from 2007 to 2010. Brown was Cameron's predecessor and the principal rival in the 2010 election.
Brexit: The United Kingdom's withdrawal from the European Union and the political process surrounding it. The referendum Cameron promised began the withdrawal process that defined British politics afterward.
Nick Clegg: A British Liberal Democrat politician who served as deputy prime minister from 2010 to 2015. As coalition partner, Clegg negotiated policy and shared executive power with Cameron.
Eton College: An independent boys' boarding school in Eton, England, founded in 1440. Cameron attended Eton, part of the elite educational background often discussed in accounts of his career.
Ed Miliband: A British Labour politician who led the opposition from 2010 to 2015. Miliband offered the main parliamentary alternative to Cameron's government in its first term.
Theresa May: A British Conservative politician who succeeded David Cameron as prime minister in 2016. She inherited the task of negotiating Britain's departure from the European Union.
2010 United Kingdom general election: A British general election that produced a hung parliament and the first coalition government since 1945. Its result made Cameron prime minister through a coalition rather than a Conservative majority.

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