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Welcome to The Spectator podcast. I'm Isabel Hardman. This week we'll be discussing what the first 100 days after Brexit could look like, whether Hillary Clinton's success is really a victory for feminism, and Toby Young's joy at following England in the Euro football championships.

So first up, if Britain votes out of the EU on June the 23rd,

what would the next 100 days be like?

The Prime Minister has famously predicted disastrous consequences,

saying Brexit would plant a bomb under the economy.

But what would life outside the EU mean for Britain? Writing on The Spectator this week, James Forsythe says a vote to leave would be the

most dramatic moment in British political history. So what can we expect? I'm joined now by

Christopher Mayer and James to discuss the UK's Brexit strategy.

So James, how much planning do you think David Cameron has actually done for the first 100 days after a vote for Brexit?

Well, very little. I think it is something he doesn't really want to think about.

But he would obviously be faced with several huge questions.

First of all, does he resign?

Now, I was talking to someone the other day who's

known Cameron since he first entered politics, and he thinks Cameron sends a public service is too

strong for him to resign, but that Cameron would know that he couldn't conduct the exit negotiations

for the public having rejected his renegotiation. So I think the most likely scenario is that

Cameron stays on as a kind of caretaker Prime Minister until the Tory conference

in October. But then the two things Cameron have to do between June the 24th and October

is he'd have to decide whether or not to invoke Article 50, the process for leaving the EU.

He has said repeatedly throughout his campaign he would evoke it immediately if Britain voted

to leave. I think in reality he probably wouldn't because the cabinet wouldn't

...