Recent UK political history if "Remain" wins?

[SlideAway]

Hopefully this is distant enough it doesn't count as current politics. But if Remain wins narrowly in June 2016 (say 51-49 or 52-48), what are the after effects in UK politics? (For the sake of argument, let's assume no ripple effects on US politics; Trump still wins, for example.)

How long would Cameron stick around? Would Osborne have any chance of succeeding him to the Tory leadership or is it Boris or still May? And how does the budding 2020 election look?

 

[Analytical Engine]

Definitely no 2017 election, so the Tory majority government probably persists to 2020.

Cameron probably steps down as leader of the Conservative Party sometime in 2019, to allow the party to elect his successor. Who this is at least partly depends on whether BoJo and/or Gove decide for Remain ITTL.

 

[Maeglin]

Farage tries to mobilise the 48% after the manner of the post-referendum SNP.

No 2017 election. No coup against Corbyn.

 

[ES1702]

For a start, there'd be the reshuffle that was said to be pencilled in for a week after the referendum. After having read numerous books and articles, I pieced this together a few weeks ago: https://www.alternatehistory.com/fo...-cabinets-thread.308063/page-12#post-18176435

 

[CalBear]

Dude.

Brexit is STILL IN PROCESS. Its in the news every day, and that in the United States, much less in the UK or EU. It is so current that its still moving.