Brexit weakens finance minister Osborne's leadership chances, says senior Conservative

English money pastor George Osborne's odds of succeeding Prime Minister David Cameron have been "tremendously debilitated" by the nation's choice to stop the European Union, senior Conservative Party part Alan Duncan said on Saturday.

Cameron said he would leave after Thursday's submission result demonstrated 52 percent of Britons needed to leave the EU.

"Remain" campaigner Osborne, Cameron's political associate and back priest since 2010, had been seen as the leader to wind up the gathering's next pioneer. Boss Brexit campaigner Boris Johnson is presently most loved to end up executive in an administration challenge which will be finished up by October.

"He is quite debilitated, obviously," Duncan, a previous clergyman, told BBC radio. "I believe it's most likely going to be extremely troublesome for him to remain on the back of this. I would have bolstered him in various circumstances."

(Reporting by William James, altering by Elizabeth Piper)

Britain's Chancellor of the Exchequer George Osborne delivers a speech about murdered MP Jo Cox before the Dinner to the Bankers and Merchants at The Mansion House in London, Britain, June 16, 2016.

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