The results of the 2016 referendum on Britain's withdrawal from the European Union had made former British prime minister David Cameron "depressed".The former Conservative Party leader walked away from 10 Downing Street less than a month after British people voted in June that year to leave the European Union (EU) by a 52-48 margin.Finally breaking his silence over the deal in a detailed interview on Friday with British newspaper The Times, Cameron said that he recognised some people will never forgive him for holding a referendum, but he thinks a referendum was 'inevitable'."This issue needed to be addressed and I thought a referendum was coming, so better to try to get some reforms we needed and have a referendum," the politician said."But I accept that effort failed. I do understand some people are very angry because they didn't want to leave the EU. Neither did I," he added.Cameron also noted that he thinks every single day about the referendum and the fact that he lost."I worry ..
