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Content: During the referendum campaign, Eurosceptics slammed a Confederation of British Industry (CBI) claim that Brexit would cause a £100billion “shock” to the UK economy. The Treasury was also accused of “doom and gloom” after predicting that a Brexit would cost households £4,300 a year by 3030, leaving Britain worse off for decades. Getty
David Cameron resigned as Prime Minister and later stepped down as MP after losing the EU referendum
Anti-EU campaigners have rubbished claims that the EU exit will push up the cost of the weekly shop and travel abroad. But there are still concerns about what will happen to British expats living in Europe, EU citizens in the UK and European footballers playing in the UK. What will happen to immigration when Britain leaves the EU? Brexiteers have argued that post-Brexit Britain will be free to take back control of its borders in order to curb immigration and boost security. The UK will no longer have to accept ‘free movement of people’ from Europe because it is preparing to leave the EU's single market. The Prime Minister advocates a clean break from the EU and rejects any watered-down departure deal that leaves the UK "half in and half out" of the EU. But she has rejected the Brexit campaign's pledge to introduce an ‘Australian-style points system’ to manage immigration and fill skill gaps here. Pro-EU campaigners believe that Brexit will hit the British economy, which relies on the free movement of EU migrant workers such as health professionals.