He was the hero of bringing the Conservative Party to power in 2010. David Cameron became Prime Minister in 2010 at the age of only 43. The Calm, confident leader is known as one of the the most successful Tory Prime Minister of Britain. A former public relations executive for a television company, he became Britain's leader in almost two centuries after the 2010 election when he led the nation's first coalition government since World War Two. Cameron agreed to hold a referendum on Scottish independence in 2014, campaigning successfully against secession as Scots voted by 55-45% to stay in the United Kingdom. At the moment he is not a member of parliament. So it's difficult to bring him into the government, so he was brought back as a member of the House of Lords then the country's foreign minister. As he is known around the world, he is a relatively uncontroversial leader. Has long experience in government administration.It’s always good to see someone with experience in the Cabinet. He served as Prime Minister for six years. He supported the Remain campaign in the Brexit referendum and stepped down when Leave won. Europe's politics is now dominated by hard-right politicians. In that reality, the party's think tank has been active in ensuring that the Conservative vote does not go into the box for a party like Nigel Farage's UKIP. Britain's latest public opinion polls show a clear outlook for the Conservatives in the upcoming election. It remains to be seen how far the Conservatives can handle the situation by bringing back David Cameron ahead of that election. Time will tell whether Cameron will step into the party's savior role before the upcoming election. Note that on June 23, 2016, the British voted in favor of Brexit. Now the thinking of the people of the whole country has changed. In addition, popular populist, anti-immigration far-right movements have also emerged in most of the European countries. Britain became an independent sovereign state on May 1, 1707. And the country joined the European Union on January 1, 1973. Before joining the European Union, Britain ruled as an independent and singularly powerful state for 266 years. However, the long-term consequences of Brexit are complicated, and the British economy is facing various crises including inflation. At that time, many supporters of Cameron outside the team are waiting to see if David Cameron can show any surprises.