The Brexit Referendum was held on 23 June 2016.

The result of the Brexit Referendum was a 52% vote in favor of leaving the EU.

The UK formally left the EU on 31 January 2020.

David Cameron was the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom at the time of the Brexit Referendum.

Boris Johnson was the leader of the Leave campaign.

David Cameron was the leader of the Remain campaign.

The main argument of the Leave campaign was that the UK would be better off outside the EU, with more control over its own laws and borders and the ability to negotiate better trade deals.

The main argument of the Remain campaign was that the UK would be worse off outside the EU, losing access to the single market, influence in the world, and economic stability.

The turnout for the Brexit Referendum was 72.2%.

17,410,742 people voted to leave the EU.

16,141,241 people voted to remain in the EU.

The margin of victory for the Leave campaign was 1,269,501 votes.

England voted most strongly to leave the EU, with 53.4% of voters supporting Brexit.

Scotland voted most strongly to remain in the EU, with 62% of voters supporting Remain.

The Brexit Referendum had a negative impact on the British economy, causing a recession, a fall in the value of the British pound, and a fall in the British stock market.