Not exact matches
David Cameron last night attacked
Leave campaigners as «quitters» as he took part in the first major live televised programme of the referendum campaign.
«I would oppose such a move with every fibre of my body,» says
David Hall - Matthews, a former parliamentary candidate and chair of the influential centre -
left pressure group the Social Liberal Forum, founded by Lib Dem members and
campaigners.
Friends of the Earth's transport
campaigner David Powell said: «Ministers must also do much more to encourage people to
leave their cars at home - this means properly funding safe, convenient and affordable public transport and vastly improved facilities for cyclists and pedestrians.»
That's what
David Cameron, his allies and even some senior
Leave campaigners claim — and hope.
The film features
Leave campaigners from all sides of the political spectrum including UKIP leader Nigel Farage, Tory backbencher
David Davis and Labour's Kate Hoey, along with North Sea fishermen and businessman and entrepreneur John Mills.
Campaigners have previously backed the move, with Equality and Human Rights Commission chair
David Isaac saying earlier this year: «We have been clear there must be no rowing back on people's rights after we
leave the European Union.