History is rapidly being rewritten, with Mr Cameron suddenly seen as something of a political colossus rather than dismissed as a flimsy public relations fellow. Ever since winning the party leadership, he has had a habit of confounding his critics, who are confused by his laid-back style, pragmatism and seeming lack of strategic vision. If he wins the European referendum without splitting his party and the economy remains strong, he might be able to sign off after 10 years in power with a triumphant flourish and on his own terms – a rare and precious thing for a British prime minister.
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