Former English Prime Minister David Cameron tells why he asked the Queen to intervene in the referendum.

David Cameron has tried to justify himself after asking the Queen to intervene in Scotland's independence referendum after panicking by polls that predicted victories for the campaign seeking independence. The former conservative prime minister admitted for the first time that he had tried to seek support from Buckingham Palace in 2014. [...]
David Cameron has tried to justify himself after asking the Queen to intervene in Scotland's independence referendum after panicking by polls that predicted victories for the campaign seeking independence.
The former conservative prime minister admitted for the first time that he had tried to seek support from Buckingham Palace in 2014.
The queen had said at the time that she hoped that “would think very carefully about the future”, giving impetus to the campaign she tried to leave Scotland inside the United Kingdom, writes Periscope.
I've never asked for something invisible. I don't mean anything about this, I'm sure some people might think I've spoken too much about this matter. ”
Furthermore, he said he felt the “taken to” when he resigned as prime minister after the Brexit '%s' vote, but claimed it was left “without the credibility needed to continue as prime minister”. /Periscope












