Cameron promises Britons vote on EU exit  LONDON Wed Jan 23,
2013 3:06pm EST   Credit: Reuters/Suzanne Plunkett  Related
Interactive                  Billed by commentators as the most
important speech of Cameron's career, his referendum promise
ties him firmly to an issue that has bedeviled a generation of
Conservative leaders.   His speech appeared to pacify a powerful
Euroskeptic wing inside his own party, but deepen rifts with the
Liberal Democrats, the junior partners in his coalition. Their
leader, Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg, said the plan would
undermine a fragile economic recovery.          Cameron has been
pushed into taking such a strong position partly by the rise of
the UK Independence Party, which favors complete withdrawal from
the EU and has climbed to third in the opinion polls, mainly at
the expense of the Conservatives.                 "We should be
part of the EU but the EU needs to recognize that not
everybody's going to jump on the same bandwagon."      Comments
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