EU REFERENDUM: Vote Leave campaign accused of misleading the public - 'In' and 'Out' EU Referendum campaigns continue

David Cameron's EU remain campaign sees unprecedented cross-party support, but faces challenges from internal Tory conflicts and a strong Leave campaign. Boris Johnson argues against the EU, claiming the economic argument is flawed. Negative campaigning and unclear Labour positions may impact voter turnout, though over 1.35 million have registered to vote recently.

Which political leaders did David Cameron stand alongside in support of remaining in the EU?

• Ed Miliband and Nick Clegg

• Nigel Farage and Jeremy Corbyn

• Harriet Harman, Tim Farron, and Natalie Bennett

• Theresa May and Boris Johnson

What did the Remain campaign need to address after a weekend of Tory infighting?

• Focusing on environmental issues

• Increasing their campaign efforts

• Improving cross-party unity

• Strengthening their economic arguments

How did the Leave campaign respond to the Remain campaign's dossier?

• By dismissing it as desperate

• By supporting its economic claims

• By agreeing with its findings

• By ignoring it completely

What did Boris Johnson claim about the democratic side of the EU argument?

• It was losing

• It was morally right

• It was gaining support

• It was economically beneficial

What effect did negative campaigning have on voters according to polling experts?

• It increased voter turnout

• It clarified party positions

• It strengthened party unity

• It turned off voters