David Cameron Quotes

We have a commitment to making sure that the U.K. remains a member of the European Union.

Britain can get far better results if it engages with Europe than standing on the sidelines and saying that Europe should change.

The construction of Europe is an art. It is the art of the possible.

I personally hope and wish that Britain will stay part and parcel of the European Union.

We must not lose time, neither for dealing in a suitable way with the question of the United Kingdom's exit, nor for providing a new impetus for the E.U.

There can be no halfway house, where Britain continues to be out of Europe in name but is still run by Europe. There can be no halfway house when it comes to rule-taking and law-making from the E.U., and there is an overwhelming sense of frustration that Britain is being taken advantage of by the E.U.

I have another explanation [of Brexit]: In its 43 years of EU membership, Britain has never been able to decide whether it wants to fully or only partially belong to the EU.

We Estonians will do what is necessary to join the European Union.

Our idea is to make the U.K. a privileged partner of the E.U.

Italy is working to make sure the Brexit shock is an opportunity for a European reawakening.

I think we've got caught up in the weeds of Brexit, and... the approach has been to try and compromise and split the difference. And that to me is not what Brexit is about.

A no deal Brexit would be a complete failure by the government to negotiate for Britain.

Leaving the E.U. is an opportunity for our country.

The whole Brexit saga is, in my view, one big, terrifying leap in the dark.

Europe can be saved.

No one can be in any doubt that Britain is becoming more like Europe, though few in an increasingly economically illiterate media seem to realise it.

The most important thing is that Europe has to remain united.

I've become a lot more politicised because of Brexit.

There are also parties in Germany that support leaving the E.U. Everyone can see in the example of Britain what consequences that would have.

There are, of course, some who demand a no-deal Brexit and threaten to vote for any party that will deliver it.

In a deeply divided country we must either work together to get the best deal we can - and this needs compromise - or accept that Brexit cannot be implemented and think again about what we are doing.

I have spent more time thinking about European issues than even I can imagine - so many years thinking about Britain and the way our influence around the world was amplified through the European Union.

For me, arguably, the European Parliament is the best-functioning European institution. They are extremely good at law-making; they're extremely good at finding compromise under pressure.

The E.U. Referendum clearly divided us, and little has been done by those that lead us to bring us back together.

We are leaving the E.U. But we have no idea where we are going.